davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

DOE NIPPER'S Shortridge High
- School eleven is sailing along
undefeated this fall and has Wis
ions of gaining both the city pub
lie high school championship and
claim on the all-city title.
The Blue Devils have defeated
Southport, Manual, Jefferson of
Lafayette, Washington of Indian
apolis and Charlottesville. Cathe-
dral held Shortridge to a scoreless
tie and has put in a claim to the
all-city title. There is a possibil-
ity that post-season charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DERBY DATE is MAY 2

Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-The 1896
running of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs will occur on May
2, it was announced here last night.
At any rate, Col. Matt VIM in
charge, said present plans call for
the early date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
CUBANS SELECT CARDS

By United Press
HAVANA, Nov. 5.-The st. Louis
Cardinals have agreed to play a
series of four exhibition games in
Havana from March 5 to s, Julio
Blanco Herrera, Cuban sportsman,
announced today. The Cards were
selected in a poll of Cuban fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BY BERNARD HARMON

MYTH the exception of Red
w Catterlin and Jess Pritchett
Sr. the hundreds of tenpin topplers
in action on local alleys last night
were unable to post any bullying
totals. Catterlin had 656 through
games of 205, 254 and 1877 in the
Service Club League at the Park
way, while Pritchett posted games
of 200, .216 and 238 for a 654 in the
Optimist Club session at Pritchetts.
No other honor counts emerged in
either of the circuits.
In the Service loop, Indianapolis
Morris Plan won three games over
Pacific Mutual for the only shutout
of the evening. Other contests were
decided through two-to-one scores,
Republic Coal g. Coke, City Securi-
ties, Levinson Hats, Capitol Lum-
Der Co. and Midwest Fuel winning
from Central Motor Parts, Bayuk
PhillieS, Ride the Interurkan, Met
ropolitan Coal and Crown Laundry.
Team results in the Optimists gave
Springers, Shooters and KickerS
double victories over Speeders, Stiffs
and Pills.
DRA- EN-SUTPHIN INKS, who
ID had lost % out of 26 games in
the South Side Business Mems
League, suddenly came to life in last
nights session of the loop at the
Fountain Square and trounced the
league leading Bake e. Vans DIX
Service twice. 1t was the first time
during the circuits nine weeks of
action that the DIX boys had lost
series.
Four honor counts emerged from
the tuSsle, Les Brandt and Pete
Clements turning in 600 and 624 for
the winners, as George Kahl and
Joe Danna posted 639 and 600 for
the losers. Kahl's total was the best
solo performance of the evening.
The DIX team closed with a 1000
game for their lone win.
Although Tydol Gasoline had Nan
Schott at 631 and Clarence Robinson
at Gil, the best they could do against
Heidenreich Florists was to win one
game. Bob Kelley paced the Flor
lists with 627, while Bobbie Will
moth provided 500 as his part in
the victory.
No 600 counts appeared in other
team series, in which Stahlhut Jew
elers and Newman's CIV Beer won
twice each over Cliff Meier Coal Co.
and Koch Furniture.
CHARLIE TYNER'S GAG, rolled
~ during the matinee session of
the indianapolis Star League was
good for city-wide show posi-
ton among the Monday looms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
SNOW SLOWS GRIDDERs

By United Press
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. s.
Zero weather and snow-covered
field kept the University of North
Dakota team indoors today as it pre-
pared for the st. Louis game next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
p. G. A. AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. Nov. 5.-The Pine
hurst Country Club viii be the scene
OF next years Professional Golfers
Association tournament. The pros
have been guaranteed $4,000 In
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Rivers Stops Foe

Times Special
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-A sched-
uled ten-round bout on last nights
boxing show here ended in the ninth
stanza when Joe Rivers, Baltimore,
knocked out Danny London, Brook
lyn, N. Y. Rivers weighed 131 and
London, 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

sayed on the
Michigan kick
off and which
I n C / d c n t ally,
m l SIS e d connec-
lions and IN all
probability cos
the former Rose
BoWlers the ball
game. Added Sc
curity is not one
Of the lateral S
virtues.
T h e growing
thought Is the
lateral eiou,S 1IY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
SCIJDERT Pms GERMAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Mike
Scuderi, New York, pinned Fred
Aberg, Germany. in feature
wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

game will be played between the
two on Thanksgiving Day. Much
of the credit for the fine showing
of the North Side eleven belongs
to Jack Brown, veteran backfield
star. Jack is a fine ball carrier
and good kicker. The defense
finds his boots hard to block ow-
ing to the fact he is a left-footed
kicker. On Friday Brown will be
at his regular position when the
Blue Devils meet Broad Ripple on
the Shortridge gridiron. Kickoff
time is 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Lateral Fancy to Look at,
but Seldom So Powerful as
Toss Over Line, Claims Joe
Coaches Using New Air Play SparingIy, Despite BaIy
hoo, Scribe Discovers; Od-Fashioned Long Heaves
Won important Games Last Week.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Ths be
~ abundant life the lateral
of expanding utility it has for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Most coaches are using It as a
spot play, something TO pull out Of
the trick bag as a sleeper. AS, for
example, the lateral Columbia es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Ripple to Close
With Blue Game

Continued From Page Fourteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

CHARLIE TYNER'S GAG, rolled
~ during the matinee session of
the indianapolis Star League was
good for city-wide show posi-
ton among the Monday loops.
ROLES Printing strengthened its
grip on first place In the team
standing when they downed Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

In the Gibson Co. League at the Illinois
Alleys. Automobiles emerged as the only
three-time winners Of the evening Norge
Appliances were the shutout victims. Auto
Accessories. Exports and Manufacturing
were double winners over Auto Part
Branches and Equipment. Morton Kest-
ner's $50 was good for the individual
honors OF the session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
'Ill-Starred
Graft Shown
After Plunge
Post-Rogers Crash
May Cause Russia
to Postpone Hop

The wreckage of the plane in which
Will Rogers and Wiley Post crashed
to death in the shallow waters of a
river lagoon few hundreds yards
from the Arctic ocean and Is miles
from Point Barrow, Alaska. Posts
body was extricated from the splin-
tered wreckage which appears under
the forepart of the plane. Rogers
body was found outside the fuselage.
Since the tragedy became known,
it has been rumored that plans of three
Russian aviators to hep from Moscow
across the Arctic to San Francisco
may remain in allegiance. The Post
Rogers fight was expected to confirm
the location of an uncharted island
off the coast Of Siberia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

1-Ranchc entry in the Spanish
Days Fiesta parade at Santa Barbara,
Calf. Howard G. Hopson, utilities
magnate, defying tie senate committee
investigating lobbying. 3-Field artil-
lery officers observing the firing at
Pine Camp during great army maneu-
vers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Army Begins
Greatest War
Games Since '18
$4,000 Troops
Take Part in
Maneuvers

The largest peacetime concentration
of troops in the United States was held
recently at Pine Camp, N. Y. More
than $4,000 men took part ia the games.
Military attaches from Germany, Great
Britain, Japan, China, Spain, France
and Cuba were present to watch the
maneuvers.
The peaceful countryside took on all
the characteristics of countryside ar
rayed for war. Farmhouses were TAX,
en- over to quarter officers, school
houses were made corps headquarters,
and entire fields were lined with guns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Prince Ready
for Conflict :
With Italy

Prince Makonnen, son Of Halle Sc.
lassle, emperor Of Ethiopia, is being
trained for q part in the expected war
with Italy. Although he is still at the
age when most lads are concerned only
with games and studies, he is prepar-
ing for the conflict which many believe
Inevitable. He is shown at the left
wearing an officers costume and his
helmet is trimmed with the name Of
lion. Such sights as this inspire the
native warriors to fight to the death
for their country.
He may have a real Job on his
hands, for there have been fears of a
worldwide race war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Beetles Threaten Ruin
of 90O.Year-Old Church

Amsterdam.-Be are threatening
to demolish the 0OO-year-old church at
Underwater in Holland. The church
dates back to 1903 A. d. and was the
only building spared in 1878 when
SpanIards RACED the town. SO great
have been the beetles' ravages on
the church that the authorities have
had to close IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

yin G. York of Pail Mall, Tenn, for
annlhilatlng German machine.gun
battalion, the Connecticut department
of the American Legion adopted res
olution calling on congress to award
the Congressional Medal to the Con-
necticut veteran. Sergeant Early is
totally disabled due to war injuries.
The resolution asserted that the cap
ture of the Germans in the Argonne
Forest was effected by Early and that
he turned them over to Sergeant York,
then his corporal, to take back to the
lines.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

strictions imposed on paroled pris-
oners.
Mr.. Jelleff said last night the Buff
falo man who will act as Rheem's
parole adviser Is wealthy and con-
ducts a number of business concerns
In one of these. he explained, Rheem
will be put to work. Because he will
be located in New York, the State
parole officers there were required to
approve the parole plan, and Rheem's
monthly report will be made to q
State representative in Buffalo.
Will Watch Him Nine Months.
The Parole Board is only required
to keep tab on Rheem for the nine
months remaining Of his so-called
short sentence"-the time he would
serve with the allowance for good be-
havior. However, Jelleff said, the
board would feel itself responsible for
the whole course of the term to which
he was sentenced.
Ordinarily, a prisoner freed on pa
role, comes on into the District Build
ing for the final instructions, but
Rheem had asked that he be met on
the outside, obviously to lessen the
chances of encountering any one. He
came into Washington shortly after 8
| o'clock.
He appeared somewhat wearied,"
Parole Officer Hales said.
you know, they don't sleep much
the last few nights before they leave
down there" he explained.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

figure was s,2s8. The remaining
5,o0o-odd cannot be included in the
w. P. A. program until Federal ap-
proval is given other projects, Allen
said.
A crisis" in the situation was de-
veloped in the past few days after
Allen received new instructions from
Harry l.. Hopkins, head Of the F. E.
r. A. and w. P. A. Friday night Hop
kins wired Allen that no persons
could be accepted for employment in
the works program who were not on
relief rolls prior to November /. On
Wednesday Hopkins made a final"
grant of $3.50, 900 for relief here. This
was for November. Allen had esti-
mated the need at $4,000. On
Thursday Allen was notified Of a
final grant Of $4,000 for transient
relief Virtually all the District
transient load previously had been
provided for in the S. ,o00, 900 low-cost
housing project at Berwyn Heights,
Md.
100000 Appropriation.
For the entire present fiscal year
the District has an appropriation for
relief out of its own revenues of $2,-
100000. which is being spent at the
rate of $166.666 per month. About
81 5000 Of this sum remains. Allen
said he found he therefore had about
s4l6.000 in all for relief this month
against his estimate of need for
s736, 900.
If the other District Commissioners
agreed, the District could continue
relief on the present scale for tenn
porary period by drawing on the re-
mainder of the Districts own relief
funds. This. however, would be ex-
hausted by late January. Allen was
told. Should Congress delay approval
of a deficiency appropriation, or re-
fuse to make one, his assistants said,
the District would be left helpless.
Allen said there then appeared to
be one alternative, that to end relief
as it now prevails and to resume in
new form on q drastically reduced
scale.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Continued From First Page)
white-collar workers on relief who are
not included in the w. P. A. plan.
The purpose of dropping these spe-
cial and made" work programs, is to
save money. which may be given as
direct relief. After November IS, un-
der Aliens plan, only direct relief will
be given by the District.
New Applications Required.
It was emphasized that on that
date all now depending on direct re-
lief disbursements would be wiped OF
the list and new applications for re-
lief would have to be made. Case
workers would be directed to investi-
gate each case.
District officials say they have sent
to Federal headquarters suficient
w. p. A. projects to give steady work
to all the 12.500 employees said to be
on the District relief list. They said
1854 persons are now engaged on
projects approved by the Federal
w. p. A. Federal officials said the
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COVERED WAGON
GOING TO GOTHAM
Party From Virginia Hunting
Section to Take Trek to
Horse Show.

The old covered wagon Of '49 will
go into reverse next week, making the
trek from West to East, from the
frontier" of Virginia back to the
urban civilization Of New York.
Drawn by a team Of white oxen,
guarded by cowboy outriders and
manned by crew Of converted Vir-
ginia foxhunters, old canvas-top will
roll into the brightly. lighted arena
of Madison Square Garden to give
patrons of the National Horse Show
an idea of transcontinental travel in
the days before buggies were stream
lined and carried motors.
The oxen are being supplied by
Mrs. John Hay Whitney Of Upper
vile and the covered wagon is the
property of Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb,
who lives at Middleburg. With. them
they will take a score Of prominent
Virginians to enliven the pageant in
the costumes Of the period. The en-
tourage also will include a few as
sorted dogs. cow. banjo and a
whisky tenor to sing "Oh, Suzanna"
along the trail.
Members Of the troupe will be Mrs.
Henry Frost, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs.
Stacy Lord, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs.
Courtlandt Barnes, Misses Janet Har-
rison and Hilda Shaw, Gen. William
Mitchell, William Hulburt, John But
Ter, William H. Lipscomb, Taylor
Hardin, Clay Bayly, Benjamin Cain,
Dulaney Randolph, Prosser Tabb, j.
B. Skinner, Will Lowe and William
Mitchell, jr
The show will be staged only once,
on the gala night of the exhibition,
Sunday, November 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FASCISTS RETREATING.
Guerilla Tactics Credited by Adds

Guerilla Tactics Credited by Adds
Ababa.
(copyrisht. 1885. by the Associated Press. }
Adds ABABA, November 2.-Datly
attacks at dawn upon an Italian
transport column, the Ethiopian gov
ernment claimed today, are forcing q
Fascist retreat in the northeast.
In one of its first official announce
ments of success in the month old war,
the government said guerilla tactics Of
the Assaimera tribe were resulting Ia
numerous Fascist casualties.
The scene of the retreat" was said
to be northwest Of Mount Mllssa Ali.
named for Moses, and near the border
Of Eritrea. Italians are establishing an
aviation base there.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Continued From First Page)
60 into the fray, as final details of
the push forward were completed.
Three columns will advance, while
there will be secondary movements on
the flanks to protect the center.
Leading the drive will be the
28th of October Division of Fascist
Black Shirts, the Sabauda Division
of regular army troops and the native
warriors of Ras Gugsa. Ethiopian
chieftain who came over to the Ital-
ian side early in the invasion.
These three forces were massed in
q forward position, ready to move
when the orders are given.
Reinforcing Units.
Reinforcing them will be the 23rd
Of January Division of Black Shirts,
the Gavinana and Sila Divisions of
regulars and a native corps led by
Gen. Pirzio Biroli.
Patrols Of skirmishers will precede
the main army through the mountain
and forest country into which they
will advance, guarding against a sur
prise attack by Ethiopian fighters.
AS the cargoes of war materials
were lugged forward, ammunition
dumps increased along the 40-mile
front between Adigrat and Aksum,
which was established at the compile
ton of the Italians first major drive
into Halle Selassie's empire. The
dumps were marked by red flags.
Ethiopian March Reported.
Several thousand Ethiopians were
reported marching on Makale, travel
Ing at night They were said to be
well armed, equipped with machine
guns and mountain artillery.
The Italians said the italian ad-
vance was required because of reported
Ethiopian raids in the Tigre section,
causing the population to "beseech'
the italians to occupy the territory.
Possession of the territory lying in a
triangle between Makale, Adigrat and
Aduwa would enable the Italians to
withdraw portions Of their large forces
. from the Tigre regions and send them
elsewhere, officers said
Reports which were continually
brought back by scouting patrols indi.
Gated there was no opposition ir-
mediately ahead.
ITALIAN OFFER REPORTED.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Rheenl
Continued From First Page.)

and earned a reputation of being "as
good as gold"
Although always defending his prac-
tices, and laying the collapse of the
business to the depression. Rheem
went before Justice Peyton Gordon
in District Supreme Court on July
10. 1881, and pleaded guilty to a
count of carrying away and conceal
ing notes of $4,000 belonging to
the company. Justice Gordon. an
old friend. plainly feeling the stress
Of the situation, assessed the maxi
mum penalty of seven years.
Rheem, head in air. turned quietly
from the bench, was taken into custody
by John j. Clarkson, then a deputy
United States marshal, and started on
the short trip to Lorton, where he be-
came No. 1881.
In prison, Rheem took care of the
books. and also coached foot ball and
base ball teams. A short while after
his incarceration, his wife, Mrs. Alice
Wardman Rheem, obtained a divorce.
Scott Refuses to Vote.
After previous efforts to obtain his
freedom had failed, Rheem was final
ly successful In June. Wilbur LaRoe,
jr., chairman of the Parole Board, and
Frank r. Jelleff. associate member,
approved his application. DR.. Emmett
]. Scott, the other member, declined
to vote. 1t was explained that he did
not feel 1t ethical. inasmuch as How
ard University, of which he is treas
urer. had lost heavily when the Rheem
bubble burst.
In addition to the exile provision Of
the parole, Rheem is also under the
unusual prohibitions against use Of in
toxicants, associations with persons of
doubtful character, and similar re-
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FIVE HOURS IN CHURCH
WILL MARK CORONATION
Ethiopian Emperor to Celebrate
Fifth Anniversary of His
Accession to Throne.

By the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, November 2.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie will start the fifth
anniversary of his coronation tomor-
row by spending five hours in church.
The King of Kings and his Queen
will go to st. Georges Cathedral at
S am. thank God for the blessings
conferred on Ethiopia during their
reign and pray for deliverance from
the war.
After the services the Emperor will
return to the palace in the state coach
which once belonged to the former
Kaiser of Germany.
After receiving the diplomatic corps.
he will give a great feast of uncooked
meat to the troops which recently
reached the capital.
In the evening there will be BAN
quet for the diplomatic corps at the
new palace, which the Emperor has
renamed the Paradise of Princes"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
WORKS PROGRAM
SPENDING SCORED
Job-Giving Plan Called Fail
ure in Spite of "Shock-
ing" Outlay.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Chester c. Bolton of
Ohio, chairman Of the National Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
charged last night that the admin
istration's Unemployment program Is
failure despite an outpouring Of
the peoples money in shocking guam
titles"
In a statement Bolton said
November / was the deadline set
by the New Deal when $500, 900 peo-
pie on relief rolls were to have been
transferred to gainful employment.
Despite an outpouring of the peo-
pies money in shocking quantities,
less than half that number have been
given work under the New Deals Law
ish and extravagantly foolish expendi-
lures.
THE President complains that while
industrial production has reached
about 80 per cent Of that of five years
ago, only 80 per cent as many people
are employed in production. In true
Rooseveltian fashion, he seeks to ig-
more that his own Unemployment
schemes-with eight billions Of dollars
back of them-have failed utterly.
The people. however, are not ignoring
this failure"
Quotes Roosevelt.
The Ohioan recalled Mr. Roosevelt's
remarks given upon landing at
Charleston, 8. c., after blithefully
fishing while his plans were going
awry" that I'VE are coming back more
soundly than ever before because we
planned 1t that way and don't let
anybody tell you differently"
Bolton also referred to the admin
istration's statement that during Sep
temebef $50, 900 persons were returned
to private employment and that re-
porting industries had increased pay
rolls by $l2,o00,000 in September over
August. Bolton added:
But five days later, the President
takes industry to task. Can it be that
while Mr.. Roosevelt vacationed and
took with him Secretary Ickes and
Harry Hopkins, the two men charged
with putting people on relief rolls back
to work, that he got out of touch
with the situation?
Absence Is Scored.
None Of the three was here when
the great but late drive Of the New
Deal to create these jobs was under
way. Is 1t possible that their alb
sence frustrated fulfllment Of the
task? Or did the work 60 on better
in their absence despite its failure?
1T is far past the time when the
President should take note Of the
shortcomings of his own plans. Busi-
ness is doing pretty good Job of its
task even in the face Of administra-
tion-placed obstacles"