davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

inherent IN all Hoosier quints-
and it's about clue, unless Mack
intends to keep it in storage until
March.
In Rushville lies the threat. The
Lions have done fairly we'll by
themselves this season. They
beat Tech, 20 to II. Their meet
ing with arch enemy No. 1, Con-
nersville, Friday night may serve
either to tire EN-, or-if they win
. to put EN- on edge.
A BE MASTERS jeff of La
N fayette BronchoS one-handed
their way to another jitter-pro-
ducing victory at Frankfort last
night. They managed to out
speed the Casemen to the hum of
1924 in an overtime sprint which
takes its place alongside the jeff
LoganspOrt tussle of last week
for thrills, spills and last minute
chills.
Blackboard, in a deep quandary
as to whether those solo-handed
hook and breast shots from deep
out on the floor we're a habit or
a flash with the Jeffmen, decided
to slip over to Hot Dog town last
night to get a little peace of
mind. The best piece of mind he
got was from Chic Yarbrough
after the game.
It's beginning to dawn on Back
board-and a few gentlemen who
run teams in that vicinity-that
those stocky Bronchos don't trust
to luck when they jump high in
the air and single -mitten that
sphere towards the hoop. Their
accuracy is tell-tale that they have
worked it down to a machine like
maneuver.
The Hot Dogs, with five smart
players in Vaughn, Montgomery,
McCreary, Miner and Livesay,
took the fire away from the jeff
men in the first half, held a six
point advantage at one time, and
wound up on the popular end of
a ID to 10 tally at the intermis-
sion. In the third quarter the
most expert of the expert jeff
booster shooters, Young and Wy
verberg, found their mark and the
Broncs tackled up six buckets in
nine attempts!
The Frankfortmen rolled in but three
of IL tries and the Broncs took the lead.
But the Case frightened on the visitors
in the last round ard the boys wound
up even at 24-24. In the last few
minutes of the regulation time it was
block as block can and may the devil
take the guy in front of the push. This
spirit continued into the overtime.
Young clinched the game with follow
in swisher and Dickinson sewed it up
for transportation back home with his
only basket of the night.
COACHES CLIFF WELLS and
~ Raymo Pete Jolly of
Logansport and Muncie respec-
lively, and respectfully, were on
hand. Both have engage
ments with the Hot Dogs soon.
Logansport meets 'em twice
yet. Backboard's nomination
for the best foul tosser witnessed
this season is Montgomery, Frank
forts center. That's not news
if you've seen him flip 'em.
He made three of four last night.
He missed the fourth with
the crowd surging around him on
the playing floor. Referee
Birch Bayh called the foul just as
the game ended and the fans,
unmindful, pell-melled on the
hardwood. 1t was all of five
minutes after the game ended be-
fore space could be cleared for
Montgomery to try the toss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Bdbich Ready for
Duty With Dodgers
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Johnny
Babich, for whom the Brooklyn
Dodgers gave up Bill Outen, Wal
ter Beck and $4,000 last July, has
signed his 1885 contract and reports
he will be ready to take up pitching
next season where he left off last
year.
Babich won seven and lost II in
his first year in the majors, fresh
from the Missions of the Pacific
Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Indiana State FiUe
DOWns Oakland City

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Indiana State broke a losing streak
of three games here last night by de-
feating Oakland City, 81 to %, in
an Indiana Intercollegiate Confer
ence basketball game.
Miklozek, State center, was out
standing, scoring IS points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
TRACY cox Is VICTOR
OVER MIDGET MEXICO
Bv Times Special

By Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 30.-Tracy
Cox, 140-pound Indianapolis slug
ger, edged out Midget Mexico, 139,
El Paso, in 10-round fight here
last night.
Cox finished fast to take a total
of five rounds. Mexico was credit
ed with four, and the other was
even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
N. C. A. G. u. NETMEN
PLAY CENTRAL NORMAL

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 30.-Cen-
trail Normal, with a record of six
victories in eight starts, will enter
tain N. c. A. c. U. of Indianapolis
here tonight in college basketball
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Sarpolis' Foot Slips and
Kuss Is Declared Victor

that doesn't give somebody break.
Marshall all tangled with the law
and
couldn't get here for
Indiana Uni
vtv gappler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
The 6RA[KRDARD
40 BY E4UZ BHXELL AzzaxAE

EAR BACKBOARDWat happened those industrious
~ 1t begins to look little
old Contnenas have just
that the their they're
from nothing about it. At least
Continental Jake the only put in column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

They'll want to bury that crown
when they leave Manuals gym
next Friday night, because they'll
be smarting from a whipping by
the Redskins, who will prove
without doubt that the champion
ship is in the wrong end of town
and that Techs victory in the
city tourney was merely a mis-
hap. Yours,
SOUTH SIDE SANDY.
Bless your buttons. Blackboard, get out
that date book! Have you gone and
overlooked that date those chummy
little playmates from the West and
South made for Friday night? Yessir.
there tits in black and white. The Red
and White mixes with the Purple and
White. What a blend! Here's that man
from Manual with all the little par
ticulars-as inspired by southern ex-
posture, of course.
NEAR BACKBOARD-Manual
Otangles with Washington's
city champs at the Redskin gym
Friday night in the feature at
traction for the weekend card.
Adding fuel to the prospective
fireworks is the fact that in four
previous contests between these
two schools, each has come off
victorious exactly two times. Fri
days tilt is the rubber contest Of
the series. 1t seems far-fetched
to talk big about the South Siders
after their one point deficit to
Tech. However, Manual over
whelmed Cathedral, which just
last week eked out a win over
Shortridge.
LAST MINUTE FLASH-Mon-
days practice for the Redskins:
Three hardwood aces-Gallamore,
Brandon and NahmiaS-calmly
drop the leather through the hoop
on most Of their attempts from
far out on the field.
Subtle star-gazing - Manuals
quintet to trump WaShington's
ace (get that slam--it's the rub
Der game'-a little added FORE
caSting-margin five to seven
points. Yours for Rampaging
Redskins,
RED AND RIGHT.
Blue lights up e. all hands of
stage curtaini And there's
that OF genius of disguise, Power
house Paul, going into a new
soliliquy. This time he's the old
family doctor and the old boy has
taken over the case of Shortridge's
Blue Devils.
cole Doc Powerhouse. having the ut
most confidence in Mr.. Peterman's
ability to ;ron out a little internal dis
order. is stiu shouting for Shortridge
week ago Saturday our boys took
sick. and. though improvement was
noted. a relapse occurred last Friday
night. It's too bad the Blue Battlers
had TO have a double dose of defeat
before they realized that it takes FIVE
individuals, fighting as a unit. to win a
basketball lame. Never mind they will
fight off this plague and our Shady
Satans will feel the glowing health Of
the state tourney together. As ever
POWERHOUSE.
=
The Blue Devils meet Craw-
louisville here Friday night and
travel to Rushville Saturday. With
these games the Shortridges start
out to regain the heeting fame
which they held for moment
before bowling TO Washington and
Cathedral.
Coach McCullough's C'Ville
Athenians, whose record won't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

champion of that division, in the
first round.
They're under the tutorship of
Trainer Tommy (KidO Leeper,
who reports they are raring to go
again this Friday. The other F.
and K. mittmen, Bud Cottey, city
Open bantam champ, and Billy
Sparks, Open class flyweight,
will see their first action this Fri
day in the Golden Gloves meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
LEWIS HALTS PETRIN

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30-John
Henry Lewis, hard-hitting Negro
light heavyweight from California,
knocked out Don Petrin, Newark, in
the seventh round of their sched-
uled 10-round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

tourney, and three Of them swung
into action Friday in no uncer-
tain manner.
Johnny benson, lat, flattened
Forrest Euliss in the third round;
Floyd Hardesty, 135, decisioned
Johnny Parish of the Colonial
A. c., and Wilmer Hardesty, 1875,
scored a stunning upset by knock
ing out Johnny Krukemeier, city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Able Masters is blessed with rock
ribbed reserve strength.
He has eight first rate starters.
JEFF phys in the Frankfort
regional. Hot Dog
q
Anderson trimmed Franklin,
% to 10, last night. which adds
bavor to the Indians impending
battle with the Omni-victoriOus
Jacksonville Red Devils. But put
this in your pipe and get dizzy on
it-FuZzy Vandiver has a fast,
clever team at Baptist town, and
when he convinceS all five boys
that the old hoop is open to five
members of a team, which he will,
watch 'em 90 in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

The Blue Devils meet Craw-
louisville here Friday night and
travel to Rushville Saturday. With
these games the Shortridges start
out to regain the feeting fame
which they held for a moment
before bowling to Washington and
Cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
FILA AID is PLEDGED
BY CLEARING HOUSE
Clinic Loan Applications
Total 100000.

With support of the Indianapolis
Clearing House Association, pledged
at a special meeting. the clinic Of
the Federal Housing Administration
continued today. So far applica~
tons for loans totaling $500 900 have
been filed.
The clinic, which opened Wednes-
day, is to close tomorrow. 1t is be-
ing held in the Architects and
Builders Building.
Additional clerks have been en-
ployed for the clinic. Visitors yes
terday exceeded $50 and loans for
total of 100000 were sought.
Means to further the FILA cam
paign were discussed yesterday at a
meeting of the women's division of
the Indianapolis citizens committee.
Mrs. Paul D. Hurt, division chair
man, presided. Members attending
were Mrs. c. w. Foltz, Indianapolis
Council of Women president; Mrs.
j. Richard Farrell of the William H.
Block Co.; Miss r. Katherine Bee
son. member American Association
of University Women and the State
Home Economic Club, and Mrs.
James D. ErmSton, chairman of the
building committee of the Indian
apolis Flower Mission Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
STATE TRUSTEE
/. STALL|NC, SAYS
MEDICAL GROUP
Refusal to Sign Contract
at Fort Wayne Brings
Accusations.

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 6.-An
accusation of "Stalling" was leveled
today at Trustee Elmer j. Fox, who
has declined TO enter a contract
which members of the Fort Wayne
Medical Society claim would save
$4,000 a year in caring for INDECENT
in Wayne Township.
Mr.. Fox recently announced that
he would not accept the offer be-
cause it would cause a number of
members to withdraw from the med
ical organization He said he had
received letters and telephone calls
from individual physicians who de-
clared they would quit the organ
ization if the offer were accepted.
The controversy developed after
meeting at which the medical or
ganization adopted a recommended
ton of its economics committee.
providing contract under which
the years services would be fur
nished for $4,000. The proposal was
said to have passed without dis
senting vote.
The organization held a second
meeting after learning that the Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
JOB Of FILLING
SEC POSTS TO
FACE PRESIDENT
Difficult Task Is Awaiting
RocseveIt'S Return to
White House.
Ry PITTH FINNEY
BY RUTH FTNNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be called upon
TO fill two vacancies of his Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
when he comes back to the White
House next week, and the task won't
be an easy one.
SEC Is administering three laws
that are integral parts of the New
Deal program, and certain to figure
in the campaign. The President
already has spert three months
looking for a successor to Joe Ken
nedy. Commissioner George C..
Mathews resignation will make the
burden so heavy for the three re-
naming commissioners that further
delay is not anticipated.
One Democrat and one Republi-
can must be chosen.
According to indications the
President will name utility man
to help administer the new holding
company act-probably Henry l..
Hartman, former president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Harriman's company, the
New England Power Association, is
one Of the few concerns to register
with SEC. When the Wheeler
Rayburn Bill was pending, Mr. Har-
riman approved it ii principle. He
is a Republican.
His appointment should allay
fears of his business associates, and
might be used by New Deal cam
paigners to emphasize their claim
that these fears are absurd.
If the President considers geo.
graphical requirements the Demo-
cratic appointee should come from
the West. Two of the present mem
bers come from New England. The
Far West is represented by j. D..
Ross of Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

fer had been rejected. 1t was de-
termined to poll the entire member
ship by mail and ballots for this
purpose are to be sent out inme-
diately.
According to an officer, the
group is surprised that Mr.. Fox has
taken sudden interest in preserv-
ing the unity of the Medical
Society" Such an explanation, the
official asserted, indicates that the
trustee is stating around"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Survives 55-FOot Fall

BIZ United Press
HIGGINSVILLE, Mo, Dec. g.
James Kelly, steeplejack, was a bit
stiff and bruised today but other
wise suffering no i'll effects of y So
foot fall to the ground while he was
painting a grain elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Oh, Heavens!

~ fftCn PFfss
PITTSBURGH. Dec. g.
Paul Block. chain newspaper
publisher, asked Divine for
giveness today for any aid he
may have given toward max
ing Franklin D. Roosevelt
President.
Il know, of course, that
others did more than I did,
but if by any chance my edi-
torials and my work helped to
make him Governor, which po-
sition, Of course. is responsible
for his becoming President.
then l shall ask our Heavenly
Father to forgive me for this
great error"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Warn 200 store Owners.

More than 200 store owners who
have ignored two notices to pay
sign reinspection fees will be served
with warrants, William F. Hurd,
building inspector, has announced.
The fees range from 81 to $50.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Allen, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. I. B.
Dodson, Mrs. Don A. Sanford, Miss
Flora Hoff, Miss Nell v. Price, Miss
May Belle Raymond, Miss Olive
Beatty, Miss Anna Kelly, Miss Gladys
Gordon, Mrs. F. I. Swift, Miss Mary
Black, Mrs. A. v. Ray, Mrs. Luther
Steward, Miss j. E. Lehman, Miss
Lula Purcell, Mrs. Laurence Fortune,
Mrs. Harry Ruddiman, Mrs. lola
Armstrong, Miss Cora B. Sewer. Miss
Martha Daughs, Mrs. p. B. Sabin,
Miss Ethel A. Shipley, Miss Elsa
Donaldson, Mrs. Charles Tatum and
Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap.
Musical Washington is showing an
interest in the approaching joint re-
cital by Igor Stravinsky and Samuel
Dushkin which will take place Sunday
night at 8:45 o'clock in the National
Theater under the local direction of
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau and
which will be the fifth event OF the
seasons five-star course of world
famous artists.
Those who have made reservations for
Sunday night include Signor 9artolomeo
Migone, first secretary of the embassy
Of Italy; Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Robert Shipley, Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A..
Groover. Miss Maud Sewan, Miss
Evelyn Davis, Miss Villa Semple, Miss
Sylvia Lent, Maj. and Mrs. Guy
Withers, DR.. Hans Dreyhausen, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Russell, Miss Edna
Lonigan, Miss Mary Richardson. Miss
Grace Hicks, Mrs. E. P. Patterson,
Mrs. A. K. Payne, Mrs. C. S. Scott,
Mr.. Marquis w. ChildS, Mr.. Mortimer
B. Daniels, Mr.. c. D. Pennybaker, Mr..
v. E. Slater and Mr.. Warren johnson.
Mr.. Stravinsky and Mr. DuShkin
will arrive in the city Saturday and
will be at the Hotel Mayfower during
their stay in the city.
The Education Committee of the
Washington Branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, of which
Mrs. Richard Hogue is chairman, will
hold the third of series of panel dis
cuSSions on New Deal agencies Sun
day. The discussion will follow a
buffet supper at $50 o'clock. The
subject is The Social Significance of
the Civilian Conservation Corps" Mr..
Robert Fechner, director Of the c. C..
c., will De the chief speaker. Partici-
pants in the panel will be Mr.. Frank
Persons Of the United States Depart
ment Of Labor; Mr.. John Coffman,
chief forester Of the National Park
Service: Col. Duncan K. Major, War
Department; Mr.. Christopher Granger,
United States Forest Service, and DR..
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-22

The Washington branch of the Uni
versity of California Alumni will cele-
brate the sixty-seventh anniversary
of the institutions founding at a
Charter day dinner tomorrow night
at the Cosmos Club. The officers,
arranging for the dinner, are Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Temple Sisterhoods Lunch
Tomorrow Part of Convention.

The Executive Board of the Wash
ington section of the Council Of jew
ish Women will entertain the ma
tioral officers and Executive Board
Of the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods. and the officers OF the
local sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation tomorrow at
luncheon at the Willard. This is in
compliment to these out-of-town
guests who are here as delegates to
the convention of the Temple Sister,
hoods. which began today. Mrs.
William G. Illch, local council presi-
dent, will preside.
The Mississippi State Society. under
the direction of Maj. William E
Brougher president, will hold its early
Spring party this evening In Meridian
Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest. at O'Clock. There will
be dancing. bridge and refreshments.
All Mississipians are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

A bridge luncheon will be held at
the Women's City Club tomorrow at
1880 o'clock when the card group,
headed by Miss S. Pearle Jencks. will
entertain members and friends Among
those planning to attend the party
are Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger,
Mrs. Dorothy K Butler. Miss Mary
Gott, Mrs. H. K. Fulton. Miss E.
Kenseet Vail. Mrs. William G. Sears,
Miss Julia E. Coonan. Miss Elva Nc
Namara. Miss Jessie G. Lane, Mrs.
Caroline B. Stepgen, Mrs. Aurie B.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Remington Kellogg, president, and Mr..
Paul Ledig. secretary. All alumni in
Washington are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

G. F. Morgan. have motored down
from their home, in New York City.
and are at the Carlton for brief stay.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

30-day accounts are payable at the end
of the month following purchase. Ex-
tended Payment Plan allows you montns
In which to make a equal payments-
without any interest charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
IGNORING THE CONSTITUTION

Tbouob+fnI citizens can hardly fail to look with
conern upon the administrations Efforts to have
pass legislation despite serious doub1 as to
it's constitutionaity.
In urging the immediate passage of the Guhey
coal bill President Roosevelt has expressed, IN
letter to Congressman Hill, the hope that congress
..ir NOT hermit doubts as to its consttutionality,
however reasonable, to block the suggested leglS-
lation'
While the President thus takes the position OF
leaving the question of cOnstitutionahty TO be oe
cidad bv the courts ''in orderly fashion,, ne Is, as
matter of fact suggesting that congress ignore
one of its major duties in the enactment OF laws.
Interpretation of the Constitution in its appllca-
ton to laws is not solely the function OF the su-
preme court 1t is likewise a solemn obligation OF
the law-makng body to make that Interpretation
on its own Judgment in connection with measures
which it proposes to pass. That fact is recognized
in the generally accepted judicial principle that
the passage of any law is an expression of the
considered judgment of the law-maklng BODY thaV
it is constitutional; and that this Judgment carries
certain weight with the courts if and when they
are called upon to decide such question IN other
words law is regarded as coming to court-h
it is taken to the court-with the presumption CT
consttutionality and the burden is upon those VINO
attack it to overthrow that presumption by the
weight of their arguments.
The adoption of any congressional or admins
tration policy seeking to pass laws without any
consideration of their constitutionaty in spirit
of attempting to see how much can be got by
the courts, will prove thoroughly unwholesomt.
Besides being in direct conflict with the oath OF
administrative and legislative officers to uphold the
Constitution it would be further "abdication" by
CONGRESS- of function which it is solemnly obi
gated to fulfll-Greenville News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15

not inundated by the people. He has steadily sought
to undermine the Constitution by foutng 1t.
His administration has violated almost every
pledge of the platform which he was elected and
has been in direct antithesis to his personal views
and ideas as expressed during the campaign Not
satisfied with the Constitutional powers of the pres
idency which are far greater than those OF any
Constitutional monarch, he has constantly sought
to enlarge them by the exercise of the moral au-
thoritv which great crisis has given him. He has
Maid little attention to the counsel of sound men
and has surrounded himself with irresponsible
theorists. dreamers and political and economic
quacks."
Democratic newspaper would be happy to
charge The Magazine of Wall Street with exag-
oeration and hyperbole, but, unfortunately, the
record compes concurrence. The most effective
criticism of the Presidents is to quote what
he himself said two, three and four years ago The
congress does his bidding because it was stanpeded
bv blue fright as Mr.. Roosevelt entered the White
House 1t virtually abdcated and it is painfully
Slow to recover the ground it yielded-Chareston
News and Courier.