davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

tration at any course. Chuck has
many players to choose from and
states he will announce his full
lineup and the names of the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
ILLINI PACE CIRCUIT

Western Conference BASEBALL Leaders
Risk Berth Twice This Week.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 30.-Illinois Uni
versity, leader of the Western Con-
ference, risks its baseball lead twice
this week, meeting Purdue at
Champaign today and Michigan at
Ann Arbor Saturday. The Confer
ence standings today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Milra aEt 5 Si l ldS gu gu L
Trow., Fette. Hunter and Fenner; POLL,
Pressneu and Florence.
Minneapolis ........ 1of 600 ooo-- II 3
Kansas CITY 80. col 900 o5x- 8 Z
Starr and Hargrave; Page and CASTOR.
George.
Columbus at Toledo. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ......... 600 goo 600
New York .......... 900 ITO COX 2 0
Burke and Bolton; Gomez and Dickey.
Eleven Inningsl
Boston -..-..-... O50 O00 $50 90 10 ]
Philadelphia &C.,. 100 400 800 o. IA ?
Rhodes. H. Johnson. Wilson. walberg.
carella and Foxx.
Detroit .......... $40 DOL oe3-is IS o
ST. Louis .........-. 900 600 600 7 3
Bridges and Cochrane: Newson. walkup.
Weiland and Hemslsy.
Chicago at Cleveland; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 1900. 0I0 o40 600 Is !
Boston .-.-......... o30 022 COX
Walters. Bowman. Pezzullo and Wilson.
Todd: Belts. Benton and Hogan.
Pittsburgh ......... 4OI olO 0 Sill IS 3
Chicago ..-.-...... 900 200 ol0x-l2 u 0
Hoyt. SslveSon. Swift and Padden; War
neke. Joiner. Casey. Kowalik, Carleton
French, Bryant and Hsrtnett.
st. Louis ........... 020 002 003-7 Is l
Cincinnati -..-..-.,. 600 DOL oi0- 8 o
and Campbell.
New YORK and Brooklyn not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL IFAGrE
Results Yesterday

81. Faul -.--....... l01 ITO 40 II !
Milwaukee .-........ 20l 400 DOL 8 Il 2
Trow.. Fette. Hunter and Fenner Poli.
PresSneu and Florence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

George ,Hitz League at the Pritchett Alleys.
He had a 5S7 series that ort,none all
partment beneftted by his nice total
winning all three games from the Load
ing Dept In the other team series Ship
ping Dept. took a pair from the Office.
In the Oil League at the Illinois. Elder
was again head man. a $50 gaining his
last nights honors. Linco No. Jared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

AMERICAN IEAGrE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

The Fraternal League also showed but
the Illinois. Grenz had a 604 to top the
individuals. while Walt Hickman took
runnerup position on a 500. Creme-O-Gold
and Indiana Bell Telephone took shutout
victories over the Schwegman Grocery
and Teeter Drugs. as the East End Cot
tage Cheese. Indianapolis Towel Supply
and Dickey Mouse Cafe won twice over
the Crown Laundry. Breakfast Shop and
Gun Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
POLICE BRUTALITY
TO NEEDY. CHARGED
JobIess Right to Organize
Also Demanded by Lib.
critics Union.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 20.-Demands
that relief workers and the unemployed
be permitted to organize and bargain
collectively were coupled with a de-
nunciation of police brutality" in a
pamphlet issued today by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union.
Efforts of the unemployed to or
ganize and conduct peaceful demon
strations have been met, the union
charged. with police violence "unprece-
dented in American history"
Six Recommendations Made.
After outlining six specific recon-
mendations to protect the rights of
the unemployed, the pamphlet said:
1T has become matter Of routine
to have police stationed at relief bu-
reaus. Peaceful demonstrations, or
marches, held in spite of refusal of
permits, have been broken up, often
with brutality. Demonstrations where
permits were issued have been on oc-
casions dispersed with equal brutality
This routine use of police violence
often with frank official approval
dSdlIlSG UOUy VI CltlLtilS SuCL DIS tile
organized unemployed, is unprece-
dented in American history"
The pamphlet. sent to the unions
claimed membership of 1000 persons
throughout the country, listed these
recommendations:
Removal of all police from relief
stations.
Establishment of regular complaint
bureaus at all relief stations
Unrestricted right of the unem-
ployed to organize, meet and demon.
strate
Right to Organize.
Unrestricted right of relief workers
to organize and bargain collectively
No discrimination in relief against
strikers.
No denial of right to vote to recipi-
en;s of relief.
The pamphlet charged that police
severity toward the unemployed was
duplicated in the courts.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Townsend, Long and Coughlin
Seen Hurting u. S. in Far East
DR.. Loan Lee Holt, Head of Federal
Council of Churches, Says Orient Is
Dismayed by Fantastic Theses.

the Nations present silver policy are
other factors ''lessening American in
f1uence in the Orient"
Oriental peoples. especially the
japanese, are unable to understand
America when it breaches world
amity and cooperation but stimuli
taneously refuses to enter the World
Court, which is aimed at the further
ence of these ideals" he commented.
Americas silver buying, he said,
sis adding to China's economic diff
culties" and hence causing China to
wonder just what is Americas real
attitude toward her.
DR.. Holt said he looked with con-
Germ on approaching American naval
maneuvers in the Pacific
"In Japan" he explained. "officials
told me the Japanese government
does not view the maneuvers as a
hostile demonstration toward Japan,
but that the Japanese people consider
them unfriendly and view them with
alarm"
Evening star., 1935-04-21

priming capacity Of the new program
is limited, In view of the fact that that
even if the entire amount is spent
before July /. 1896. it will put only
between $1,000,000.000 and S2000.-
100000 more in circulation than was
put out this year by the Federal
Government.
For that reason, there Is sentiment
in the administration in favor of
trying to concentrate the extra spend
ing power in the new program into q
carefully-selected number of months.
This is urged on the theory that If
industrial production is maintained at
reasonably high level for four or
five consecutive months, an additional
shot in the arm from the Federal
Treasury will create a real squirt and
provide the psychological basis for a
prolonged rise.
On the other hand, the spending"
theory of recovery has few prominent
advocates in the upper circles of the
administration. The President out
lined and argued for the 81, $50 900 900
program as relief and conservation
measure, and is pledged to provide
3,500,000 jobs, presumably for full
year. The carrying out Of this pledge
would be difficult under a scheme for
concentrated spending within a few
months.
Moreover, persons close to the White
House are in more optimistic frame
of mind just at present over the high
level of activity of the automobile
in some of the heavy goods industries.
These signs are strengthening, at least
temporarily, the more conservative ad-
visers to the President, who see cheap
money, a halt on reform legislation,
and q period of quiet as the main
needs for recovery.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DIVORCED AND WE'D
ALL IN ONE DAY
Ex-Wife of Big Bill Edwards
Becomes Bride of Howard
Clayton at Reno.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, April 20.-All In day,
Mrs. Norma Jones Edwards of New
York was divorced and married again.
She was divorced early today from
william Hanford big BID Edwards.
rotund former Princeton foot ball
star and one-time collector OF the
port Of New York. A few hours later
she was honeymooning with Howard
Clayton of New York and Yokohama.
Clayton. 47-year-old vice president
and treasurer of the Japan Paper Co.
of Yokohama and New York, Is Mrs.
Edwards third husband.
She charged that she and Edwards,
whom she married January 2, 1928, in
New York City, have been separated
since December, 1929.
Clayton, a widower, said they would
leave shortly for Seattle and sail from
there next week for the Orient.
Her divorce from Edwards was
granted at brief private hearing.
Afterward she said she was glad
that it is over with" and expressed
surprise at the dignity" of the Reno
courts,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
PANSIES IN FULL BLOOM

Park authorities are enthusiastic
about the half million blooms on
the 10000 plants in the pansy beds"
in West Potomac Park. and predict
that in 10 days there will be million
blossoms.
The pansy beds are near the Inlet
Bridge and the rose garden, and
annually are attracting more and
more visitors, the officials said.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 20-Activities
Of DR.. Townsend. Huey Long, Father
Coughlin and others "are lowering
the prestige of the United States in
the Far East" in the opinion of DR..
Ivan Lee Holt of st. Louis, president
of the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America.
THE peoples of China and Japan"
he said, "are unable to understand
how the United States is swayed as
it is by such fantastic theses as those
propounded by Townsend, Long and
Coughlin''
DR.. Holt. who mas spent three
months surveying conditions in China
and Japan, will leave Monday for
Australia to attend the centennial of
the Australian South Methodist
Church as fraternal delegate from the
American Southern Methodists.
DR.. Holt said he believed America S
refusal to enter the World Court and
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SIX CRASH DEATHS !.
NOT TO OBE PROBED.
Inquest Held Unnecessary in
Automobile Accident at
Salisbury, Md.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, April 20.-There
will be no inquest into the deaths Of
six young persons who were killed IN
an automobile accident near here TO-
day, States Attorney Rex Anderson
Taylor Of wicomico County announced
following an investigation.
The high rate Of speed at which the
automobile occupied by the six per-
sons was travelling was the cause OF
the accident, Taylor said. 1.-THE cause
is so apparent there Is no need for
an inquest" he said.
The six victims, ranging In age
from II to Is, never knew what hit
them" when their speeding sedan
plowed into a parked truck at Pow
ellsville, near here, said Corpl. c. z.
Minnick of the State police, who con-
Quoted an investigation.
Five Died Instantly.
Five of them were dead when citi-
zens. reused from their beds by noise
of the crash, pried the two wrecked
vehicles apart. The other died in
a hospital here shortly afterward
without regaining consciousness.
Minnick said the automobile ap-
parently had been speeding through
Powellsville and that the driver had
been unable to negotiate curve In
the center Of the town. The truck
had been parked at the side Of the
street some time previously by Edwin
Jones of Accomac, Va.
The truck, report sent to Balti-
more headquarters of the State police
said, was parked feet of the road
on the other side Of the highway from
that on which the sedan was travelling
Reported to OfficiaIs.
The accident was reported to States
Attorney Taylor and Magistrate S
King White Of Salisbury.
The dead:
Thaddeus Dykes, Is, LOT Washing
ton street, Salisbury, driver Of the car
Norris M. Dykes. %, 302 Washing
ton street, Salisbury.
Wisehart Mumford, 10, Salisbury.
Miss Violet Templeton. II, 4o7 Mary
land avenue. Delmar.
Miss Evelyn Wiley, II, Chestnut
street. Delmar.
Miss Agnes Taylor. 20. Maryland
avenue, Delmar.
Thaddeus Dykes was married, the
others single. Thaddeus Dykes still
was behind the wheel of the sedan
when the bodies were removed.
Sheriff Charles Truitt. Salisbury
said the three girls had attended
church pageant rehearsal at Delmal
earlier last night and that later the!
had gone for a pleasure ride with nc
special destination. Police said the
car was heading toward Salisbury
apparently for the girls homes il
Delmar. ~.
Funeral services for Mumford viii
be held Monday at $50 pm. at hi
home here. Services for. the othel
victims have not yet been arranged
Evening star., 1935-04-21
ROOSEVELT RISKS
BLAME OR PRAISE
IN HUGE SPENDING

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WORKSPR0GRAM
HAMPEREDB BY ROW
Varying Situations in 10
States Comp|icate Aid
for UnempIoyabIes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Uncertainty in 10 States over RELIEF
matters is reported to be hampering
administration efforts to turn back
to the States the care Of unemploy-
ables, as planned under the new four
billion-doll program.
officials familiar with relief plans
said the amounts being demanded
from the States by Harry l.. Hopkins,
relief administrator, represented to a
large degree sums needed to take care
of the unemployables whose support
the Federal Government hereafter will
make a State job.
With the States regularly contribut-
ing such amounts, it was said the way
would be cleared for their continuing
to carry that load after direct relief
from the Federal Government was
ended.
Matters Complicated.
Varying situations that have arisen
In the States, however. have compll-
Gated matters. In Georgia and Louisi-
ana much of the trouble IS blamed by
Federal officials upon Gov. Eugene
Talmadge and Senator Long, Demo-
crat. of Louisiana. There has been
no indication that relief would not be
administered in those States by Fed
eral officials as long as the $3.50, 00,oo0
for direct relief lasts.
Secretary Ickes has said that IL
public works were handled under the
four-billion- dollar fund as they have
been in the past, Georgia would get
little money and Louisiana might not
get any. But he was speaking OF that
portion of the money which might pc
loaned to the State or municlpaltles
and which would be accompanied by
q grant from the Federal Government.
In the minds of Washington officials,
there, existed no doubt that those two
States would receive funds for wide
range of projects which, under the
works fund. will be financed wholly
bv the Federal Government. Much Of
this money, however, will be spent in
cooperation with localities under ar
rangements by which the money Will
be repaid.
The other States figuring in the re-
lief fund dispute are Pennsylvania.
Tennessee, Florida, North and South
Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey ana
Missouri.
Supplied for Month.
Pennsylvania and Missouri have ar
ranged to supply the money demanded
of them for one month. What will be
the situation after that month remains
to be seen. In each Of the States the
situation differs.
All the States save New Jersey have
Democratic governors, and political
forecasters predicted the present dis
pute would be reflected in the 1886
presidential campaign.
Louisiana, Georgia and South Caro-
lima have not gone Republican since
the Civil War. But North Carolina,
Virginia and Florida bolted AL Smith
in 1928 to go for Herbert Hoover. The
Democrats made clean sweep OF
PENNSYLVANIA in the last election for
the first time in generation. Ten
nessee and Missouri generally are put
into the category of border States
sometimes Democratic but always open
to persuasion. New Jersey generally
is Republican.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
KANSAN FIGHTS DELAY
IN LOWERING RAIL RATE
Homer Hoch Urges I. C. c. to Re-
fuse Carriers Another Extension
to Work Out Tariff.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., April 20.-Homer
Hoch. chairman of the Kansas State
Corporation Commission, today re-
quested the Interstate Commerce
Commission to refuse a further delay
in putting into effect lowered grain
rates, due to become effective In June
in territory served by Western rail-
roads.
The roads have sought another
delay, contending they did not have
time in which to work out tariffs, but
Hoch said a delay would mean farm
ers would have to pay the higher rates
on their 1885 wheat crop.
"The railroads had no trouble in
working out their tariffs in three
weeks when increased rates were
granted on other commodities" he
said, "and I can't see why they can't
do the same thing in three months for
the lower grain rates"
Hoch is a former Republican Repre-
sentative from the fourth Kansas dis
trict.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
W. c. T. U. to Meet.

COLESvILLE. Nd, April 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Colesville will meet
Thursday at 2 pm. with Mrs. Claude
Hobbs. Mrs. Jerry Hobbs will be
ioint hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
ALL AMERICA -
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
capacity of 10000. There, besides
the ball itself, will also be featured
the worlds largest barbecue plus a
barn dance led by an old-timers'
orchestra of 80 pieces.
Twenty orchestras have volunteer
ed to play during the evening. the
Chicago Musicians Union has do
mated a 100 piece band, and meat
and beer are being Supplied by
Chicago business men.
: The Chicago birthday celebration
will not be limited to the evening
program alone. In order to swell
the fund to fight infantile paralysis,
banks and ether public places in
the city will display a total of TO-
900 contribution cans to receive
small contributions during the week
before the ball. School children will
make their special contributions
separately, and a presidential birth
day cake will be sold at City Hall.
On Jan. 30th there will also be a
sports spectacle in Chicago stadium,
q parade and special observances
III restaurants, hotels and night
clubs.
Chicago's newspapers Transports
ton companies, radio stations and
billboard groups are donating space
to assure the success of the occasion.
American Pageant Prepared
In New York, pageant that will
surpass the one en- the same occa-
sion last year, numbers by some Of
the nations most famous entertain
ers. and a distinguished list of pat
ronesses and committee members
have been announced for the Ball
at the Waldorf Astoria. Scores Of
other dances will be held stimuli
taneously in the metropolitan area.
The affair at the Waldorf will be
under the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
George B. st. George, q cousin Of
the President.
Masters OF ceremony will be
Deems Taylor and DR.. Louis Ans
pacher. The pageant, with a cast Of
500 socially prominent debutantes,
matrons and nationally known ac-
tresseS, is under the direction Of
Lila Agnew Stewart.
; Heading the floor committee is
Frank A. Vanderlip, Jr.. and Mar
garet Delano, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Delano, and a niece of
the President, will be chairman of
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

terested in the affairs which will
be given in their states and cities.
National headquarters, through
General Director Carl Byoir, reports
that practically all official Wash
ington will attend the affair in the
Capital, which is under the chair
manship Of Rear Admiral Cary T..
Grayson. 1t is anticipated that ev-
cry state, local and national figure
will be present at one or another OF
the affairs when they reach their
climax with the Presidents address,
which will be broadcast over the
largest hook-up in radio history.
Unlike the national Birthday Ball
for the President last year, pro-
ceeds from the 1885 affair will not
go to the Warm Springs Founda-
ton. Seventy cents Of every dollar
will be used by the community rails
ing the money for rehabilitating 10
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
the Maids of Honor for the pageant
ColCrS Named

Silver and bluebird blue have
been named as the official colors
for the Waldorf Ball. as well as for
the more than 5000 others which
will be held throughout the nation
on the same night.
While these two great population
centerS are organizing to make their
celebration unequalled in size, 9TH
er communities from coast to coast
vie for honors with elaborate plans.
Wilbur Cross, governor of Connect
cut, is chairman of the ball in Hart
ford, while in Columbus, O., the
newly elected Governor, Martin l..
Davey, will hold his inaugural ball
to honor the President and raise
funds to fight infantile paralysis.
Score Of other governors and
hundreds of mayors are actively in
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

passed on account of the death OF
two prominent members OF the So
ciety: Former Governor George w.
P. Hunt and Mrs. Sam Hughes.
There was appointed Committee
on Geographic and other proper
names, whose function it will be TO
work for the preservation OF origin
al names and original spelllngs IN
place names of the state. Members
of the committee are VIII c. Barn
es Of Phoenix, whose book Arizona
Place Names-Their Origin ana
Meaning, University of Arizona
publication, will be off the press at
an early date; John A. RockfelloW'
Tombstone; and Dr.. G. E. P. Smith,
professor of agricultural engineer
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Continued Next W. elk
ing, University OF Arizona.
BLUE EAGLES

Of particular interest to industry,
labor and consumers regarding Blue
Eagles, was the announcement this
week by NRA that Blue Eagles for
particular trades and industries
marked 1894" as we'll as those Or
iginally issued under the Presidents
unemployment Agreement - PRA
agreement - may be used in 1885
NO new emblems will be necessary
even though the date imprinted on
them reads 1884.
Singed: STEVE A. SPEAR,
Director, National Recovery
Administration.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

cal infantile paralysis victims. The
remaining thirty percent will be CIV
en- to President Roosevelt, who will
turn it over to the Presidents
Birthday Ball Commission for IN
fantile Paralysis Research, under
the craftsmanship Of Col. Henry L..
Doherty. +
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Dracl,n,an President
Pioneers Society

TUCSON, Jan. 18 - At an annual
meeting of the Arizona Pioneers
Historical Society, held at the Uni
versity of Arizona December 29,
Harry Drachman of Tucson was
elected president for the coming
wear. John C. Etchel was named
treasurer, Mrs. George Kit, secre-
tany. Chosen as board members
were Mrs. Herbert Brown, Nose
Drachman, Fred Ronstadt, and Sam
Mansfield.
A resolution of coincidence was
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Fourth InstaIInent

SYNOPSIS-T weeks after q
cream colored roadster had been found
wrecked in the sea at the foot Of a
cliff, girl calling herself Anne Cusn-
Ing appears at the desert town Mars
ton. She has bought, sight unseen
a ranch located thirty miles away.
Barry Duane, her nearest neighbor
and his man, Boone Petry procure a
reliable woman for her and in Barry S
car, loaded down with supplies, they
start across the desert In Marston
her reticence has aroused suspicion