davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Self Shifting Liked

Since the patented REQ auto
matte Self-shifter transmission went
into production nearly three years
ago more than IS per cent of all
REQ Flying Clouds and REQ Royales
have been equipped with the device,
according to j. j. Malarky, general
manager REQ Indiana Sales Com
pany, 927 N. Meridian-st, local REQ
distributor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Rebekahs to Hold Party

Temple Rebekah Lodge No. sol
Will hold a covered dish dinner and
card party tomorrow night at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis Drake. Nation
al-rd. Mrs. Mary PrOsch, district
deputy president. viii be guest Of
honor. Mrs. Pearl Wilder is ar
engagements chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Prices Reduced
BIZ Times Special

% 7 IWF8 . VttEUI
KENOSHA, Wis, March 80. -
Price reduction effective March 10
have been announced by Nash
Motors Company on all Nash and
Lafayette models. The new prices
are up to $40 lower on Lafayette
models and Nash reductions run
up to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SATURDAY

EAll
PM
oO-soconvland sketches (CBSl WABC.
Religion in the News tNBCl WEAF
WENR -
Ferdlnandos orchestra (f.jaC) VIZ.
6i5-Whispering Jack Smi.h (NBCl
WEAF
World Trade and Recovery" CNBC)
VIZ
s-sO-Og-door Girl Beauty Parade (CBS)
WABC
Norm Sisters tNBCl WEAF.
6.s5-Grace HAYES. songs fNBCi WIZ.
Sport review of the Air (NBC)
WEAF
7.O0-PhI Cooks show shop fNBCl WIZ.
Roxy and Gang iCBSl WABC.
6gmund Romberg. VIM. Lyon
Phelps lNBCl WEAF.
770-Art Jarretts orchestra.
7-45-St Louis Blues fCBSl WABC.
s.OO-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra
Richard Bonelli tCBSi WABC.
JambOren fNBCl WEAF
Radio City Party tNBCJ WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Ford COUPE. 1861. found IN rear Of 1902
BeuefCEralue-st stripueo Of two tires
Albert Summers. 1872 Coiumhia-av.
Buick sedan found az COS " I3th-st
Etrlnred 81 I've tIres-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

to circulate cold air throughout the
refrigerator.
A complete display of the new
modern 1885 ice refrigerators is be-
ing made at all three Polar show
rooms, 1000 Northwestern-av, 1902
S. East-st and L. S. Ayres' Polar Ice
Refrigerator Department, seventh
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

In Pennsylvania glaring head
lights are responsible for one ia
tally and 10 non-fatal accidents
every 10 DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
GAS PROPERTY
SURVEY URGED
AS PROTECTION
Inquiry by City AdminiStra-
ton Advisable to Guard
Public Interest.

This Il the sixteenth article In
series BY Vincent LYONS. The Times
financial Editor. on the Tss situation In
Iralauapalis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported % police as stolen
belong TO-
Kelly Hamilton. sI7 s West-st. Ford
truck. l2I-s15. from rear Of home
Conrad Bowers. Fowler. Ind. Chevrolet
coach $3.50 from Fowler. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl

P NJ
Eddie DUchin's orchestra fNBCl.
s3o-JesSie Crawfor6's Musical Diary
tNBCl.
o0-Wan6ererS
5.C5-Kaltenmeyers Kindergarten tNBCl
5-S0-CeciI and sally.
54AThe Master Builder lNBCl.
6.OO-Reigion in the news tNBCl.
6.IS-Henrv Kings orchestra tNBCl.
620-Happy Long.
6-s5-Sports review.
7.O0-Phu Cooks Show shop (NBCl.
s0-Art Jarrett's orchestra (NBC).
s -Oo-NfusiCal Cocktail
6oS-Nelua Pattmaun.
s-1S-Biack Ghost.
Ss0-National Barn dance lNBCl.
S1-Guv Louhardo's orchestra (NBCl.
70 00-Emu Colemans orchestra lNBCl.
10 -n-Bernle Cummins' orchestra iNBCl
Il -0o-Larrv Siry's orchestra NBCl.
= So-Eal Kemp's orchestra lNBCl.
= -c0-AI. ght-SiEn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
MONDAY

A. NJ.
5.50-Top o. the Morning.
6.00-Nation's Family Prayer hour.
6.l5-Morning devotion.
6.30-Buenos Dias, Yucatan tric.
6.45-Chanoler chats and organ
70O-Phu Cooks notebook tNBC).
7.I5-American Family Robinson.
7.30-Cheerio lNBCl.
s.O0-Joe Emerson, hymns.
Sl5-Morning housewarmers.
sslDon Carlos and his Marimba band.
9.00-Jean Boaz. blues singer and piano.
e.l5-ClaFa. Lu n EN- (NBC).
9-30-LiyeStock reports.
e.40-NewS flashes.
9.45-Elliot Brock. violinist.
I0.00-University Of Cincinnati talk.
lO.l5-Questions and Answers, Jos Ries.
10 .3o-Melody mixers.
10.5a-Time.
II .0O-Spraying fruit trCes.
Il .oS-Miner'S Child.
Il -20-Livestock reports.
II .So-Nalional Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
Il .sO-virginia Lee and Sunshine (NBcl
i2:45-Painted Dreams.
! .00-Ohio School Of the Air.
200-Nic and Sade fNBCl.
2.lS-Ma Perkins fNBCl.
2.30-"DreamS Come True" with Barry
Mckinley fNBC).
2.45-EscourtS Quartette.
5:00-Ticker notes.
s:lO-Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and accor-
dion.
s:Is-Betty and Bob drama.
3.30-John Barker.
s:s5-Lifs Of Mary sothsEn CNBcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BY VINCENT LYONS
TTmr~ Ftrnu~f-I Editor

The board Of directors of the De-
partment OF Public Utilities al
present is negotiating with ranking
interests 20 procure a commitment
for approximately S7.l38O00, the
sum necessary 70 discharge the en-
tire stock and bond indebtedness OF
the Citizen Gas Co. when. as and Il
the city acquires the enterprise
on the basis Of this activity Il
vould seem that II the city Of In
dianapolis is close 10 the point
whore the gas plant is 20 be taken
over. II such is the case II also Is
about tine for the city 10 initiate
steps fox a comprehensive probe
into all the activities Of the Citizens
Gas CO.
such an inquiry is necessary De-
cause u the publiC's stake IN the
gas plant when il is transferred 70
the city. For instance, on the mat
ter Of dividend aCCruals an lmpor-
tant question can be raised. Is the
civ 10 nav the $500. 900 Of dividends
which Will have accrued by july /
without questioning such oisourse-
ment?
Bonds May BE Issued
A dividend. after all. is something
quite different from interest on
bonds. Dividends should come out
OF earnings after payment OF other
charges. Under the Citizens Gas
Co. arrangement dividends on the
common stock become an accruaL
even though earnings in a number
OF years were not sufficient 10 war
rant the declaration Of such divi-
bends.
The board Of directors Of the De-
partment Of Public Utilities Is en-
powered to issue in the name OF the
CITY Of indianapolis bonds which
are 20 be paid solely from the in
come and revenues Of a utility prop
ertv. such obligations, the statute
u~0videS. are not 70 be an lnstru-
ment Of Indebtedness Of the city nor
of the utility district as a special
taxing district.
No limitation is placed on the
amount Of bonds which can be Is
sued in this manner. They can De
issued to procure money which may
re needed for extinguisling out
standing capital stock Of utility to
be acquired, for other outstanding
obligations. for making necessary
b.tterments. improvements. extern
sions or additions TO any utility
property that is to be acquired, and
for all expenses incurred in con-
nection with the acquisition Of any
such property.
Special Tax Provided
Il Is further provided that the
bonds so issued may bear an inter-
est rate OF not more than So per /
cent and they can be sold at a dis
count Of not more than per cent /
The act also makes it plain that
in the event earnings from the gas
plant. when taken over by the city.
are insufficient TO meet principal and
interest on the bonds issued the I
board Of directors Of the utility dis
trict is empowered 10 levy a special /
tax upon all the property in the dis
trict to meet the deficiency. The /
utility district being a duplicate OF
the corporate city. such tax would
fall on all property owners in the
city.
CNext-COncIusiOns and Recon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Special Tax Provided

CNext-COnclusiOns and Recon-
mendatiOns.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
STNnAY

8 oo-Rev Morris H Coers.
Fearless trio iNBCl.
s-sS-Alcen Edsins iNBCl.
2 co-The Southsrneires NBC1 .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

fNBCl.
10:00-Watchtower.
1O:15-Walberg- Brown string ouartette
(NBCl.
I030-Crystal Melody hour.
II :30-Radio City Music Hall on the Air.
II noon American melodies.
P. NJ.
u 3O-Peerless Pastimes.
1:O0-The Poet Prince (NBC).
1.l5-Marshall players.
l.30-Modern melodies.
2 00-True Confessions.
2l5-The Olympians.
2:30-Sunday Vespers (NBC).
3 0O-Jollv Coburn and his orchestra
tNBCl.
33O-Morton Downey NBC(.
4O0-Sentinels Serenade tNBC).
430-In Uncle Murray's Parlor.
5:00-The Whistler and his dog.
5.l5-Roger Bean
5.30-Phoney Fairytales.
5:35-Velma Pattman.
545-Origin of Superstition.
600-Jack Benny (NBC).
6:30-Fireside recital (NBC).
645-Wendell Hall (NBC).
700-Symphony concert (NBC).
8:00-Tobes Hobelogue.
8:15-Moods Musical
S30-The Thrill Hunters.
8 45-The Air Parade.
900-Jewel Box of Melody.
930-An American Fireside (NBC).
10.00-Henry Kings orchestra (NBC).
10 .30-Press Ra dio news (NBC).
i0:35-Temple of Song (NBC).
4 :00-Irving Arronson's orchestra (NBC).
IL :30-Jimmie Garrigan's orchestra (NBC) d.
1900 (mid)-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
Timetable of Foreign Stations
SETWoRK OFFERINGS.
WEEK OF MARCH 3.

stations Broadcast Daily at Given Otherwise Not
Evening star., 1935-07-14

A SPIN IN A UNICYCLE.
Walter Nilsson, Los Angeles
inventor, seated within the
one-Wheel motor-driven con-
traption, says it cost him
SIS 5000 to develop it. He be-
lieveS it will make 100 miles
an hour Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Alone now, she removed her wet clothes and
spread them to dry, while she luxuriated in the
soothing comfort of sun bath-gathering physi-
cal strength and queting her nerves for the test
that was to come She knew that if she failed,
She too would face the Fiery Pillarl -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

"Oh, we'll" said Colby Il guess
we have seen all that there is to
see. We do not want to wear our
welcome out, before We 90.
The cowboys have been simply
grand, so let's give them a great
big hand. I never have seen any,
thing that's been as good show"
Now, wait" a cowboy answered.
We know Of a place you'd like 10
see, and one Of Us will take you
there. 1t isn't far from here"
why, say, that's great" said
Scouty. You think Of the incest
things to do, and we accept your
invitation. 1t fills us with cheer"
"Okay," a cowboy jumped to
shout. Now we will haul a wagon
out and when we're hitched, you can
climb in. III hop the drivers seat"
The TIMES helped as best they
could. In fact their help turned out
real good. "All right" exclaimed
wee Goldy. I'VE are ready for our
treat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
SEPT. 16, 1886

Sag. Dotty's really pretty good.
I never had a bunch she could
make horses do real clever tricks, -
said Copy, with a smile.
III let her go on with her act.
It's good each time her whip IS
cracked. Then I will try that stunt
myself. in Just a little while.
Most anything a girl can 90, I
fel that I can do it, too" Then
Scouty said, BE quiet, lad, and
watch this little show.
IN bet you that when Dotty's
done, in this act theren be no
more fun. When Copy starts to
try his luck, We won't be here, I
know"
However, Copy had no chance.
The horses soon began to prance,
and when fair Dotty cried, That's
all. they raced right out Of sight.
Said Copy, That's a real mean
trick. I know I could have trained
them slick. 1 hope you know that
I'm a disappointed Tinymite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

AS Lady Beth lay weak and cold beneath the
overhanging rock, the Baalite executioners seized
the unfortunate Arbela and dragged her away
toward the village. NiarchuS and the people fell
in behind her, jubilant at the prospect of wit
Messing another sacrifice to their blood-thirsy god.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

from the polar regions to the
They represent evolution
animals predomnance their ability
their adaptabiy live under the diverse
dfions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Hamlin
BY Martin

-. At that moment, DR.. jeremiah Jones was
as active as Lady Beth was calm. for the lion
which pursued him through the narrow ravne was
closing up the distance that separated it from
its quarry. DR.. Jones could not long expect TO
escape those ruthless talOns and savage fangs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

has testified in Chicago Federal
Court that she put John Dill
linger on the spot and that for this
she received s500O protection and a
promise that the deportation case
would not be pressed.
Mrs. Sage was given a reprieve
from deportation until Thursday,
when hearing on her petition for a
writ of habeas corpus will be re-
sumed.
Mrs. Sage yesterday revealed how
she had tipped of Melvin Purvis,
former ace Oman" in Chicago.
that Dillinger was visiting her home.
The woman in red" declared that
she was promised Dillinger would be
captured but not slain. 1t is the
first time since Dillinger's death
July %, 1854. that Mrs. Sage ad-
mitted she had put him on the
spot"
Samuel P. Cowley, another Oman.
was her protector, Mrs. Sage told
the court. She told how she had
been protected" when she fed to
Detroit after the Dillinger Shaving
and how she later went to Cali
fornia where Cowley. later slain oy
George Baby Face Nelson. paid
her $1,000 from the Dillinger reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30


The request to the Governor
made by mail was said to be part
of Mrs. Sage's fight against deporta
ton by the government as an unde-
sirable alien with a criminal record
She contends Department of Justice
officials promised her she might re-
main in the United States as a
reward for her part in the Dillinger
killing.
The petition to the Governor was
signed by Herman L. Key, Gary, city
judge, and John G. Capouch, for
mer Gary city prosecutor, who pros
ecuted Mrs. Sage when she was
sentenced in 1890 to 90 days in the
Indiana Woman'S Prison and fined
SIS and costs.
Gov. McNutt said no action would
be taken Immediately on the pc
tition. His remarks were construed
however, to mean that it would be
denied. He said he had no infor-
nation about any personal visit
here by Mrs. Sage, although in Chi
cago yesterday she indicated she
would come to indianapolis today.
Terming the Dillinger ION the
spot killing as very Sordid pic
ture." Cow McNutt disclosed that
Sergt. Martin Zarkovich of the Gary
police. has asked him for Indiana s
$1,000 share of the $4,000 reward of
fered bv five states for Dillinper
In the last two days Mrs. Sage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
.AAA TAX BAN
IS CONTINUED
BY BALTzEL[
Motion by U. S. to Dismiss
ReStrainer Denied in
Court Here.
ACTS IN KINGAN CASE
Ruling involving 3,000,0 900
Affects IS Companies
in Indiana.

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell
today granted an indefinite contin-
uance of the temporary order re-
Straining Will H. Smith, internal
revenue collector, from collecting
approximately 100000 in AAA
processing taxes from rs Indiana
firms.
The court order was issued be-
cause Congress amended the origl-
nal AAA act to take effect Aug. "a
and the majority of the suits then
were pending. The order was based
on the governments motion to dis
miss and directly involved the suit
of Kingan & Co., indianapolis,
which contends it will lose approx
mately $4,750,000 annually If the
tax is upheld.
Judge Baltzell commented that
one of the issues is whether the
processing tax is in fact absorbed by
the compliments or whether it is
passed along to the consumer.
He pointed out that the COM
plainantS' suits declared the conduct
Of their business made it difficult to
determine which is the case.
In view of the number of tax eX-
perts ct the governments command,
Judge Baltzell observed, it might
have introduced evidence to refute
such allegations. In view Of its
failure to do So he said, he felt he
was justified in accepting the state
mentS as fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

presence of the series. Kid ball
players don't have much magma
ton" explained Mr.. Frisch. They
just drift along playing instructive
baseball and to them World Series
game is just another ball game. 1t
can be and frequently is different
with the veteran ball player. He is
more sensitive to consequences. In
the clutches every ball he picks up
has a price tag on it. In this price
tag is written the difference between
the winners and the losers share.
Speaking for myself" said Mr..
Frisch, L know the first World
Series I played in was a romp. Say,
in the very first game I got four OF
the five hits the Giants made of
Carl Mays. The old submarine was
a complete puzzle to the veterans
in our lineup, but he was the soft
est touch 1 ever faced And why?
Because l wasn't frightened up. l
was up there swinging and slashing
To me it was just another ball game
l didn't have brains enough TO know
was in a tough spot. And unless
am wrong this is the way nine out
of ten youngsters react
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
$4,000 IN INDIANA
TO GET WPA JOBS
DURING OCTOBER
$6,448.456 Is Allotted to
Indiana by PWA at
Washington.
COLISEUM NOT ON LIST
Track Elevation Program
Also Not Mentioned
in Fund Order.

Indianapolis proposal to
build a downtown municipal
auditorium and carry on the
South Side track elevation
program were thrown into
the discard this afternoon
with announcement in Wash
ington that Federal funds for
the projects had not been
allotted.
Administrator of PWA funds said
neither of the projects had been
included in today's final allotments
for Indiana, and that Federal funds
only could be obtained through the
next session of Congress.
Of the amount granted Indiana.
more than SAL 900 in U. S. funds
will go for projects in indianapolis
and vicinity.
The town of Lawrence, northeast
of Indianapolis, was granted $58,-
1872 for construction of waterwOrkS
system. The Central State Hospital
was granted $78,750 to aid in de-
/ fraying cost of a new building to be
valued at $175,000.
Other allotment are: Franklin
Township, $62, 438 for school; Wayne
Township, 1O7,235 for new high
/ school; Warren Township, SOB $50
for school and $31 500 for erection of
a testing laboratory at the Medical
Center.
Failure in the attempt to obtain
a grant for handling the auditorium
i project was a blow to city and civic
leaders. 1t had been hoped that the
auditorium could be started early
next spring and be available for use
not later than 1888.
For years, city officials, South
Side residents and business inter
eSts have been fighting for the
completion of the track elevation
project. Many organizations in the
area have outlined platforms to
carry on the battle until success
full, and these groups announced
! this afternoon that they would again
/ attempt to gain approval of the
project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
SELF, OFFICERS SAY
Inquest Opens After Finding
of Poison.

Coroner's investigation into the
death of Mrs. Doris M. Dugan, %,
of 1904 Broadway, Apt. 5, who died
Saturday, was begun today.
DR.. William E. Arbuckle, county
coroner, called witnesses today to
testify at the inquest which is to
be held tomorrow and Wednesday.
Indication that a suicide verdict
would be given in the death case
was made by the coroner after an
examination of the stomach of the
poison victim had been made by Dr.
Rollo N. Harger, toxicologist at the
Indiana University. Three quarters
of grain of lethal poison was
found.
Mrs. Dugan was found dead in
her apartment by her husband,
Charles K. Dugan, g. Mrs. Inez
Martin, 1897 Adams-st, the girls
mother, feared foul play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
BOARD AGREES
TO EMERGENCY
Minority ASSents, Demands
Appeal to State for
Further Cuts.

Voiding the $50 tax limitation
law by declaration of an emergency,
the Marion County Tax Adjustment
Board today compromised on a 40
cent county tax levy and a $114
city levy.
The minority of three assented TO
the emergency after it had become
apparent the majority would not ac-
cede to proposed reductions which
it is estimated, would have resulted
in 100000 saving.
In a statement. the minority
urged some group of 10 taxpayers
to appeal tc the State Tax Board
for further reductions.
The Accent county rate is I'M
changed. but the $114 city rate is a
reduction from $11566. City rate
reductions were obtained by slashing
the $4,000 track elevation fund
which had been added by City Coun-
Gil to the advertised levy, and cut
ting 48 mills from the sanitation
budget.
The elevation fund was eliminated
when the board received an opinion
from Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr.,
holding City Council had no au-
thority to increase the advertised
rate.
The $1.l4 rate was, fixed with A.
c. Byerly and Murray H. Morris dis
Senting, holding out vainly for a
Sl13 levy. George S. Olive lost in
an attempt to cut the county rate
from 40 TO 81 cents.
Minority members based their
argument on the theory that a 100
per cent tax collection should be an
ticipated, AS was done by the school
city and some townships.
In joining in the emergency dec
laration, the minority members as
serted they believed there is no ques-
ton but that disaster would fall
on many Marion County units if
the $3.50 law was adhered to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
lcopyrIght. I935. by UnILed Pressl


Adds ABABA, sept. 3O-Italian
military forces in East Africa have
begun activities on three fronts
which are believed to signal early
invasion of Ethiopia, it was learned
officially today
The preparations indicate a three
part drive from the north. from
the great Eritrean base of ASmara
westward, from the base at Assab,
at the southern tip of Eritrea, and
westward and northweStward from
the Ualual region of Ethiopia near
the Italian SOmaliland frontier.
These activities, after two weeks
relative quiet. were believed by
Ethiopians to indicate the immin-
enCe of hOstilities.
1t was learned on reliable author
ity that Ethiopia has completed its
defense plans and has decided on
a huge guerilla force. blanketing the
nation with Sparsely distributed
groups of warriors. 1t is understood
that the plan already has been
effected in most sections and that
EthiOpians are waiting for the Ital-
ian attack.
1t is believed that the Ethiopian
tacticians plan never to offer stiff
opposition, but simply to embarrass
the Italian progress and later in
fltrate through the Italian lines to
haTraSS COmmunica tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

first. To the baseball theorists this
is a vital point, and accordingly they
foresee victory for the American
Leaguers.
There are some dissenters. Frankie
Frisch, manager of the frustrated
Cardinals, is one Mr.. FriSch is here
to observe the series simply in the
role of an innocent bystander, cir
cumstance that pleases the local
citizenry no end. A year ago Mr..
FreSch and his brother rowdies,
appearing in the series, were brutal
ly offensive in their association with
the. home athletes.
Be that as it may, Mr.. Frisch does
not believe the greater experience
of the Tigers is enough to win for
them. AS a matter of fact, the gen.
tleman is inclined TO scott at the
critical Importance generally attrib-
uted in experience in matter OF this
sort.
Say. I've been in eight world
SERIES cracks Mr.. Frisch, and they
were all tough"
Mr.. Frisch then made the
extraordinary. but wholly under
standable, observation that the Cubs
we're far from handicapped by the