davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Eastern Air Play Decides.

Failing TO make any appreciable
gains through Techs hard-charging
forward wall, the Lincoln Parkers un-
leaShed Jack Shugrue-to-A Kidwell
passing attack to gain the verdict.
Bob Brand, whose sensational end
play was one Of the features of the
series, paved the way for the Lincoln
Parkers' score when he recovered
Chubby Nowlin's tumble of ShugrlIe's
punt on the Tech 35-yard line.
Gaining but yards in two plays,
Shugrue dropped back and calmly
shot an oblique pass to Kidwell, who
romped to the 16-yard line before
being knocked out of bounds.
Techs line braced again to hold for
three downs, but Shugrue once more
faded back to duplicate his pass to
Kidwell, who took the 10-yard heave
yards to a touchdown.
Hardell's boys appeared to be well
on the way to victory in the first quar-
ter when Joe Oehmann, Tech tackle,
broke through to smear Shugrue's at
tempted punt and recover for the
Maroon on the Eastern 15-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Both Look to Breaks.

Doth coaches, Jack Hagerty OF
~ Georgetown and Jack Faber of
Maryland, sent their teams into action
believing that victory would hang
upon a break or two.
Georgetown's hopes lay in the pass
ing and ball running of Quarterback
Tommy Keating and the kicking of
Joe Meglen, plus sturdy line play.
Maryland looked to Coleman Headleys
passing, the running and kicking OF
Bill Guckeyson, Jack Stonebreaker's
Scooting and the pass snatching OF
the six-foot-five flankman, Vic Willis.
The psychology is in Marylands
favor. 1t was tied last week by Wash
ington and Lee and beaten the week
before by Indiana in games that
found fortune frowning upon the
Terrapins. They were a victory
hungry lot, indeed, who faced the
Hoyas today.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

In the meanwhile there are three
other teams to be named for the three
open postS-one for the Rose and
two more for the Sugar Bowl.
Before the opening whistles, the
list still included Southern Methodist
and Texas Christian from the South
west-Dartmouth and New York
University from the East-with Cali
fornia leaning toward Notre Dame
in case the Irish whip Southern Cali
fornia.
For the Sugar Bowl are considered
the cases of Southern Methodist, T. c.
u, Rice, Louisiana State or Alabama
to carry the Southern flag against
such possibilities as New York Uni
versity, Pittsburgh, Fordham or Notre
Dame from the North.
While Alabama, Louisiana State
and Rice have each dropped one game,
they still are among the strongest
teams of the year-especially in the
way of November strength, which Is
the main test.
Defeat today, against hard
competition, will eliminate Rice,
T. C. o., Stanford and Dart
mouth,
If Texas Christian can trim Rice
and Southern Methodist on successive
Saturday,, it will be the best job
done this year on any two foot ball
days.
If Southern Methodist goes through
unbeaten, the Mustangs from Dallas
should be the Rose Bowl choice with
something to spare, considering the
schedule 1t has faced in o sector
where they play foot ball up to the
hilt. The same thing applies to Texas
Christian.
Whatever happens there will be
quite enough material to supply all
the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl need.
Why Commercialixing?
THE angle that . Rose Bowl or q
Sugar Bowl game during the va
cation season commentaries foot
BALI Is q queer one.
How can you commercialize q game
that is running to over $6o,0oo,ooo Q
year ir gate receiptsi
Notre Dame, California, Army,
Navy. Pennsylvania, Yale and several
others viii play to gates ranging from
&7So.o0o to $i,ooo.ooo each.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Twanging Lyrs, Texan Style.
nOWN in Texas there are two stz-
ziing Rose Bowl candidates.
Rice ,ciu sstoHish me and pog
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Big Day in Big Ten.

OHIO STATE, which Notre Dame
~ knocked from a dream Of q ma
tional title, lined up with Michigan.
Minnesota, undefeated and united, was
expected to plough under Wisconsin.
Northwestern met Iowa in a game
that was fraught with uncertainty,
the uncertainty due in main to Oze
Simmons, who has been known to run
wild in Iowa's backfield. Indiana and
Purdue clash in the "Old Oaken
Bucket" game.
Jay Berwanger sings his swan song
as Chicago meets Illinois. Iowa State
meets Kansas, Kansas State plays
Missouri and Creighton, Marquette in
other Midwestern games.
In the Southwest, undefeated and
united Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian meet Baylor and Rice, re-
spectively, with Southern Methodist
having less chance of being bowled
over than Texas Christian.
Oregon meets Washington in an
other interesting game on the coast
while Loyola tackles University of
California at Los Angeles and Oregon
State meets Montana.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
TH|RD-PER|OD PASS
HIGH RIVAL
Victory First for Lincoln
Parks Over Maroon Team
in 81 Years.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

ME puOHc ScnOIaSClc 1OOt bali
series closed book, with East.
ern providing a dramatic cli-
max by scoring its first victory
over Tech in "a years, TO, high
school fans anxiously await the I'M
pending clash between the Mexico
City all-star eleven and Central's
championship contingent at Grifdth
Stadium on Friday afternoon.
Taking advantage of an cratic
Tech pass defense, Eastern struck
sharply through the air in the third
quarter yesterday 70 ring up the first
win scored over Tech, other than by
Central teams, in the 49, year reign of
Hap Hardell.
Eastern, picking up where 1t left
of in its brilliant battle against Cen
tral, repulsed a f1rst-perio6 Tech
threat which carried to the 6-yard
line and then came back to outplay
the Maroon machine the remainder of
the game,
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BIC CROWD LIKELY
DESPITE COLD DAY
HoyaS' Reserve Is Stronger,
but Terps Have Edge
in Experience.

~ VEN choices, Georgetown and
l. Maryland were to clash at
2 o'clock today at Griffith
- Stadium in the Homecoming
foot ball game Of the Blue and Gray
with one of the largest crowds Of the
season expected, estimates running
as high as $4,000.
Prospects of cold weather did not
chill the enthusiasm of thousands
Of partisans, the great battle of last
year, which Maryland won by to 0,
having whetted interest in the 1895
encounter to the keenest pitch mark
ing any contest between Washington
elevens in modern times.
To some, Georgetown seemeL to
have an edge due to greater reserve
strength, but the Old Line hackers
pointed to the greater experience OF
their veteran team and the strong
possibility of letdown in the Hoya
sophomore ranks due to a trying
struggle last week with Manhattan,
won by Georgetown, 13 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
WPA JOB DRIVE
WILL START AT
RALLY TONIGHT
McCuIIoch Calls City Hall
Meeting to Push
Projects.

A concerted effort to have II 900
Marion County unemployed persons
at work on Federal works-progress
projects before the end OF Septem-
Der will be made tonight at a City
Hall meeting called by DR.. Carleton
B. McCulloch, district WPA direc-
tor.
DR.. McCulloch today invited city,
county and township officials of In
dianapolis and Marion County and
Of the incorporated towns outside
indianapolis to attend the meeting
which will be held in the Council
chamber at City Hall at 1870.
While the invitations were being
issued, President Roosevelt approved
five additional Marion County prof.
ects estimated to cost $109,255 In
diana approvals today totaled $l0,-
573 ,699, it was announced in Wash
ington.
A total of S98,346 was allotted for
completing the construction of the
Municipal Airport, grading, land
scaping, construction of walks
drives, curbs and small buildings.
Other Marion County projects
approved by the President were.
| Remodeling and repair of state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

buildings, s55.S6O; remodeling Of the
heating and ventilating system at
Central State Hospital, S15,807. A
recreational supervisor at the Or
phanS' Home will be employed as a
result of a $3.50 grant.
Dr. McCulloch will preside at to-
nights meeting. Mayor John w.
Kern, heads of city departments and
county officials are expected to take
part in the discussions.
Charles B. Marshall. liaison officer
Of the state WPA; DR.. McCulloch
and other WPA officials will explain
the procedure of making applica-
tons The necessity for immediate
action in order to remove employ
ables from relief rolls as rapidly as
possible will be stressed.
In Marion County there are
1868 men and 101 women now at
work under WPA," DR.. McCulloch
said in announcing the meeting.
I'VE hope to have at least 1000
at work by Sept. 80 on useful pub
lie projects which will be of lasting
benefit to the community. In order
to reach this goal it is necessary to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

plan desirable public Improvements
and submit proposals for them TO
the district WPA Office. The respon-
sibility for submission of these pro-
posals rests on the officials OF the
local governmental units. and they
must be submitted within the next
few days if we arc to have them APP
proved and in operation before
Sept 80.
Even if all these 1000 people
earned only the minimum WPA
wage of SIS a month-and many Of
them will receive more than that
the monthly pay roll for this coun-
ty would be S605 ,000."
When they are assigned to work
on WPA they are removed from
the relief rolls and the responsible
ity of the community for their sub
sistence. either on direct relief or
work relief, is ended, DR.. McCulloch
said.
The immediate cooperation CT
local officials in presenting propos-
ais for projects, therefore, means
not only a very considerable addi-
ton to the total pay roll Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
YOUTH AWAITS
CERTAIN DEATH
WITH fORTITUDE
Piece of Tin, Embedded in
Heart. May Bring End
Anytime.
BIZ UNfied Press

DW LHff0 fFrFe
HORNELL. N. Y, Aug. %
Apparently as gay and cheerful as
ever. Llewellyn StrobeM 10. lay in
the home Of his parents here today.
fighting of the lightning death"
which surgeons maintain will come
soon because Of a little piece of tin
imbeoded in his heart
His condition was described as
very good under the circum-
1tances."
Watching a brother place a fire
cracker under a tin can on July 5.
StrCOeu was struck by a piece Of
tin as the explosion blew the can
to otis
Dr. William j. Tracy operated
several days later with the aim Of
definitely fixing the position Of the
tin and removing it. With a score
of surgeons looking on, he barred
the heart and held it beating in his
hand
Had any attempt been made TO
remove the splinter. Strobeu would
have died instantly. surgeo 5
agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FEDERAL PROJECTS TO
BENEFIT STATE WOMEN
Government to Spend S46SO for Sal
aries in Indiana.

Indiana women viii benefit by
$4,000 in salaries to be paid for work
projects provided for by President
Roosevelt yesterday.
The President approved expendi-
ture of S2O.218.0O0 TO finance 613
work projects in Al states and the
District of Columbia.
The work will include library work,
home economies, records and cleri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CAR THIEF SENTENCED
City Boy, Is. Admits Taking Eight
Cars. Police Say.

Joy rides in stolen automobiles,
which have been enjoyed since April.
ended for a 15-year-old boy today.
when ne was sent TO the Juvenile
Detention Home. The boy was ar
rested in a stolen automobile, and
police say he confessed to having
stolen seven others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Slim summerviIle Critically Ill

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 29.-George
J. tSlim Summerville. IS. gangling
Canadian film actor. was reported
critically i'll with a heart ailment in
a hospital here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

county. which will be reflected i'm
mediately in increased purchasing
power. but a considerable saving to
the taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

When the Ruth Chatterton air
derby contestants reached Indian
apolis late yesterday. Miss Chat
terton was accompanied by Brenda
Forbes, sister of Ralph Forbes, the
finn stars former husband. Miss
Forbes appeared in the cast of
The Barretts Of Wimpole Street"
when the play was given at the
English Theater.
cal work, landscape Identification
and community service centerS, and
will employ 81, 199 women.
, 1935-02-10
Is Topic For
Learners Club At
Tuesday Meeting

The Learners met at the home OF
Mrs. ]. A. Muckleroy Tuesday. with
81 members and one guest. Mrs. w.
H. Stacey OF Gonzales. present.
The program for the day. on
Trends Of American Poetry in the
Machine Age" was in chNrge of Mrs
S. c. Tucker. She said in part,
Poetry in the still young twentieth
century underwent momentous
changes In mind and heart. We
have witnessed a renaissance. al
most a revolution: IL has not come
to an end 50 we cannot say def
nitely when 1t began From the time
Of the war between the States and
the World War there were no great
poets, but while gloomy philoSoph-
ers moan that the world has gone
TO the materialists. poetry holds it's
own in the news of the day as a
thing Of live interest"
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop spoke OF
many Of the modern poets and gave
intimate glimpSes into the life and
works Of Edna st. Vinyent Millay
and Sara Teasdale.
Mrs. Mae Brutsche told Of recent
Texas poets, reading short poems
from several modern poets.
Next week the meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Buell..
, 1935-02-10
RoyRutledge
Is Speaker
For Group

Members OF the Brownsville Study
club were guests OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Warren at tea At the Women's club
Thursday afternoon. There was a
short business session before the
social hour.
At the lace : covered tea table
centered by q large basket OF vio-
lets, Mrs. Warren presided at the
coffee service and Mrs. A. Hunter
presided at the tea service. The
hostess presented each member and
guest with a small bouquet of
violets.
Mr.. Royle Clay Rutledge, director
OF the Brownsville Little Theatre,
addressed the ladies. choosing as
his topic. The Stage" His talk
was exceedingly interesting and was
much enjoyed by the members ana
guests present. Mr.. Rutledge then
presented Miss Lucy Richards. dra-
matte arts instructor Of Harrington,
who has classes in Brownsville also.
Miss Richards gave two excellent
readings. Following the reading Of
a popular one-sct play by Mr.. Rut-
he and Miss Richards gave a
most amusing Skit.
Guests Of the club we're Mrs. q.
G. Kerr. Mrs. Tommy Thomas. Mrs.
Robertson. Mrs. II. L. Yates, Mrs.
Guinell. Mrs. Sam Perl. Mrs. 4. T..
Yates, Mrs. Royal d. SundeI, Mrs.
Grover Singer, Mrs. Marvin Hall,
Mrs. Drew PatteSon, Mrs. r. B.
Rentfro. Jr.. and Mrs. A. Hudson.
Members Of the club were Mes
danes Otto Manske, Wyrick. w. <.
Ewing, s.. G. Graham. j. Harrison
Diltz, Sam Lockwood, r. z. Green,
Charles Fl. Gregory, Morton Paint
eI. Harry L. Faux. Charles Wiech,
Sam ID. HughSton. w. M. Coleman,
Charles G. Stewart, and Joe Ing
ram. The club will meet Feb. q with
Mrs. c. G. Stewart at Mooreland
Terrace.
, 1935-02-10
Adult Class Is
Held DdiLu
At School

The Federal Emergency Educa-
tional adult class under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Ida Laura MaSsie, which
meets Monday through Friday OF
each week at the East Ward school,
1885 Harrison street, has made an
interesting specially Of needlecraft
Of all kinds.
The class does Smackin9 and
faggotsng on all kinds Of blouses
and dresses. The class members do
embroidery as well as plain sewing.
The first class project, the making
Of crocheted purses. has continued
to be very successful.
Miss Amelia Campbell, principal
Of the East Ward school extends a
cordial invitation TO visitors to the
class. Visitors will be welcomed
between the hours Of 8:45 and 1918
a m. in the morning, and between
l D. m. and ais in the afternoon.
The money received from the
sale OF the article Is given to the
maker Of the article. Orders will be
greatly appreciated, and gratefully
received. A visit TO the class would
be of profit 70 any one as there
are a number of interesting things
to be seen. The articles show
splendid workmanship, and a good
deal Of artistic effort.
, 1935-02-10
Club Meets
At School Friday
For Second Confab

Los Vencedores Espanoles held
their second meeting since ~organiza-
ton in the class room Of their spon-
sor, Mrs. Juanita Y. de In Portilla.
The president, Gustavo Cara, call
ed the meeting to order. and the
secretary, Gladys Armstrong. read
the minutes.
After business was discussed, a
program was given. Those taking
part on the program we're: Dottie
Mae Fisher, Zulema Perez. Remigio
Cara. Whence Betancourt. Paul
Inc West, Ana Maria Alvarez. Maria
Garcia and Victor Morales.
The outstanding features OF the
program were two songs by Roberto
Ramirez and Gustavo Cara; La
C~ucaracha" by Craig McNair and
Hampton Escott. a song by Ana Ma
ria Alvarez with a guitar accom-
paniment. The number that was
most appreciated by the class was
The Carioca", a guitar number by
Henry Jargenson.
The meeting was very successful,
fact that was gratifying TO Mrs.
Portilla. The club will meet Febru-
AIRY Is.
, 1935-02-10
Calendar For The Week

ish house between the hours of 5 and
3 p. m.
e. Baicos class will meet with Mrs.
J. Marsh at Z .. m.
Mrs. r. L. Bolding at 1873 Riverside,
VIII be hostess to the Travel club.
Called meeting Of the Sacred Heart
Unit OF the Altar Guild at the par
Ism hall at $3.50 D. m.
Valentine frolic by the Lions club
at the Country club beginning at
$3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Wallace Harwocd will enter
tain the Wednesday Bridge.
Mrs. Larry Lightner will enter
tain the Wednesday Tournament.
The Little Women will meet with
Frances Barnes.
The ladies Of the Central Christian
church will serve a Penny Supper.
The SefCulture club will meet
with Mrs. Lillian Kenny.
FL Jardin p. r A. meeting at $3.50
p. m. all-day visiting day.
Mrs. i. Harper will Be hostess to
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Brown on w. St. Fran
els at 2:30 p. m.
Tourist party at the chamber of
commerce at $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
The Thursday Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Leroy Morris.
The Public Health Nurse associa-
ton will meet at the city hall at
$50 a. m.
Netting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Legion hall at 1880
p. m.
Meeting Of the East Ward school
at $50 p. m. Meeting Of the Bridge
League at Elks' hall at 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Valentine dance by the Science
club Of the High school at the school
at $50 p. m.
Party for tourists at the chamber
Of commerce at 8 p. m.
SATURDAY
Dance by the ". +. w. Auxiliary
ct the hall beginrins at Q .. m.
, 1935-02-10
Mrs. Wells Is
Speaker For
Arts Reuieu

The Literature and Arts Review
met at the home OF Mrs. Walter M.
Galloway Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Joe K. Wells was leader OF the les
son on international Relations OF
Mexico" Mrs. Wells gave a very
excellent survey Of Mexico's rela-
ticns with other nations since the
conquest OF Mexico by the Spanish
down to the present day. Her adj
dress was distinguished by the
clarity and ease with which she
presented a very difficult and ex-
tenSive subject.
Guests Of the club for the day
included Mrs. John Barron. wife OF
the county superintendent OF
schools. Mrs. +. c. Dodd, wife OF
the superintendent OF schools, Mrs.
c. r. Vail, of Fort Brown. Mrs. q,
II. Galloway. Of H~attieSburg, Miss
isSippi. Mrs. d. p. Gay, Jr.. Mrs. w.
II. Stacey. Of Gonzales. Mrs. Fan
ME ID. Putegnat and Mrs. b. l.. Lit
tie. OF Bismarck. North Dakota.
Club members present were Mes
danes James L. Abney- Lawrence
Brady. Franklin Critz, Howard L.
Cummins. c. S. Eidman, Carl w.
Gillette, Burnell II. Goodrich. VIM
ship A. Hodge. Edward McCneSney,
Robin Pate. Rufus Ransome. Joe K.
Wells. Volney w. Taylor. and w. (.
McDavitt.
, 1935-02-10
Local Tourists Are
Entertained Here
FRIDAY Evening

At the weekly entertainment OF
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce Friday night there were 81
tourists present. Main diversion for
the evening we're games Of both con-
tract and auction bridge and dom
inoes. At the conclusion OF the games
Miss Emma Stoll from Sandusky,
Ohio was high in contract for the
ladies and Mr.. Karl Keever, from
Muncie, Ind, was high for the men
In auction Mrs. q. g. McVoy, from
Detroit. Michigan. was the lucky
one. While In dominoes Mrs. w >.
Lanthrop from youngstown, Ohio,
Mrs. Alice Peterson from Hammond,
Neb., and Mr.. VIM. II. Arkenberg,
from Crete, Ill. tied for the prize.
All the prizes for the evening were
donated by the Cisneros Drug store.
The J. G. Penney store donated
covers for the bridge tables and the
Model Laundry donated decks OF
cards.
, 1935-02-10
Pair United AT
MuptialMass
This Week

The marriage OF Miss Martha Bel
linghausen, daughter Of Mrs. VIM.
Belinghausen, to Mr.. Joe Klinger, OF
San Antonio. which took place
Tuesday. February 5, at the Sacred
Heart Church. at high nuptial mass
was one Of the prettiest Of the sea-
son. Rev. Father +. x. Lefebvre or
New Orleans. assisted by Father
Cartier. pastor OF the church, Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
The bride, who was given IN
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Char
les Champion, was radiant in .
gown Of white satin, made on long
lines, with a high neckline and with
long sleeves made tight and orna-
mented from the wrist to the elbow
with buttons and fulled above. Her
veil was Of real lace, and was caught
to the head with a ruching of lace
and a circlet Of orange blossoms.
With the costume she carried q
shower bouquet OF orange blossoms.
The bride had as her maid OF
honor, Miss Clara Klinger, sister
OF the groom. who was gowned in
pink lace. She wore a gold turban
and gold sandals. and carried a CO.
lonial bouquet Of candytuft heathek,
and baby's breath. Miss Lucille
Behl, who served as bridesmaid,
was gowned in blue lace and wore
silver accessories. She carried q
colonial bouquet Of candytuft heath
er and baby'S breath. The groom was
attended b. MI. Robe1b Relling-
hansen, brother Of the bride. as
best man, and Mr.. Carl Klinger,
brother Of the groom, as usher.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party was entertained
at the home Of the brides mother
at breakfast. In addition 10 the we'd
ding party there were a number
Of friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinger left SOC
after for Corpus Christi. Houston
and other points, and after their
return will be at home in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Klinger had been entertain-
ed with a number OF pre-nuptial
events. Miss Bernice LaRoche enter
tanned with a miscellaneous show
er" in her honor. Miss Lillian Kem-
my was hostess at a handkerchief
shower" and Miss Alcine Morris
was hostess at a delightful surprise
kitchen shower"
, 1935-02-10
Founders Day to Be
Observed Wednesda
At Iardin School

The Parent-Teacher association OF
III Jardin school will have an all
day visiting day and Founders Day
celebration wednesday az the school.
Patrons are urged to be present at
the school to visit the claSsrooms
and familiarize themselves with the
work being done. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon. and
the regular P. T. A. meeting will be
held at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. B. O. Hanna. as chairman Of
Founders Day, has planned a most
interesting program. The p. II. "A.
Is TO be honored with the presence OF
the state chairman Of Founders
Day, Mrs. w. r. Jones. who viii be
the principal speaker Of the day.
Mr.. z. M. Bowman, principal OF
the school. will also make an address
that is sure 70 be of interest 70 those
attending. Members of his class. the
ninth grade, will entertain the visi-
tors with a Founders Day Pageant.
Everyone interested in attending
is extended a cordial invitation.