davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
CITY MURAL PAINTER
WINS FEDERAL WORK
Hendrix M. Mayer Designated for
Public Building Project.

Hendrix M. Mayer, Indianapolis
mural painter and instructor at
Heron Art Institute, has been des-
ignated by the United States Treas
ury Department together with 43
other painters and 10 sculptors to
carry out the $53O784 project to
give an artistic touch" to public
buildings.
Mr.. Mayer already is at work on
two murals for Marine Hospital at
Louisville and the Lafayette post
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
C. OF c. CRACKS DOWN
ON SKATING MARATHON
Proposal Is step Backward" City
Council Is Told.

Members of the City Council now
considering an ordinance that
would make lawful a marathon
skating contest at the Coliseum for
the benefit of the City Hall soup
kitchen today had before them a
letter from the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce opposing passage
OF the measure.
The letter characterized the pro-
posed ordinance as distinct step
backward and contrary to the gen.
eral public welfare"
The Chamber also sent Mayor
Kern a letter commencing his stand
in opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
MASARYK RESIGNS POS
Famed Czech Had Headed Republic
Since World War.
UTn;ted proso

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Dec.
14.-President Thomas G.. Masaryk,
national hero who has served as
chief executive of the republic since
its Inauguration after the World
War, resigned today.
A new president will be elected
Wednesday. It was expected that
Edouard Benes, foreign minister,
and a right wing candidate would
be opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
PRESIDENT CHALLENGED
ON BANKERS BY KNOX
Should Name Those Who Suggest
ed Debt Limit, Colonel Says.

By United Press
WORCESTER, Mess, Dec. IA
President Roosevelt, in fairness to
the American people, should reveal
the names Of the bankers he recent
ly quoted as saying the country
could safely stand a national debt
of between S55,OOO0O 100000 and S7O,-
o00,000,000," according to Col. Frank
Knox.
The Chicago publisher, mentioned
as possible candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
1886, addressed the Worcester Re-
publican Club last night, assailing
the Administration in general and
the Presidents recent Atlanta
speech in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BLIND MAN IMPRISONED
Singer Gets Life Term for Tossing
Sweetheart From Window.
y United Press

bV JNITtu PreSS
BOSTON, Dec. 14.-The gates of
CharleStown state prison today
closed behind another LITER, but he
couldn't see them. He could hear
their clang as they shut him off for
the rest of his life from the out
side world which he never had seen
clearly anyway.
The new convict was Forrest K.
Wells. 29-year- old street singer who
was convicted of throwing his
sweetheart from a third floor hotel
window to her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
UNCLE SAM HOLDS BAG
AGAIN ON WAR DEBTS
Nations, With Exception of Little
Finland, Will Default.

DU UNIItU FFtSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Treas-
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau
Jr. held out his hand today to re-
ceive $154,820,8 48 in war debt pay
ments, but he realized that Fin
land, as usual, would be the only
contributor.
The installments on the loans
made by the United States in the
war and postwar periods are due
tomorrow, but Mr.. Morgenthau isn't
going to keep his vaults open in the
hope than any more than Finland
S230,45 will arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
STOCKS UNEVEN IN
ACTIVE EARLY TRADE
Wheat Meets Profit Taking
in Grain Pits.
BIZ Tnited Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Stocks
continued irregular in fairly active
trading at the opening on the Stock
Exchange today, while bonds were
dull and mixed, cotton lost a few
points, rubber gained 5 points and
wheat met moderate profit taking
in world markets after yesterdays
sharp advances.
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
NAB 20 IN GAMING RAID
Poolroom Operator Held on Charge
of Running Gambling House.

Twenty-three men were under ar
rest today on gaming charges as the
result of police raid last night on
a poolroom operated by Earl Ham
ilton, 40, at 546 S. Warman-av.
Hamilton was charged with operat-
ing gambling house and gaming,
and % guests were charged with Wis
iting gambling house and gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
~ HR I S TMAS parades the
~ streets and the shop windows

SGl cctS dIlQ tIlS SIiOp Wll1uONS
are loaded with clothing for boys
and girls.
There is one child in Indianap-
oils who will look in those VIM
dows and get warm outfit but
he'll never know but that it came
from his Dad.
You see that Dad of his came
into the Clothe-a- Child Office Of
The indianapolis Times, and in
doing so sent pride of years, pride
in that he served overseas in the
A. E. F., pride that carries a
wound-stripe from the World War
all to the scrap heap.
Il hate to do this" he said as
he leaned a frayed overcoat sleeve
on Clothe-a-Child's desk, but
my youngster needs shoes and
underwear. That all. I've been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
AUTO DRIVER CRASHES,
SUFFERS EYE INJURIES
Car Falters at Turn; Pedestrian Hit
in Another Accident,

in Another Accident.
Carroll Trimble, 90, of 5703
Shelby-st, was recovering today
from eye injuries suffered last night
when his car failed to make right
turn.
His auto jumped ditch, plunged
through a wire fence and crashed
into a grove of trees at Epler-av
and Shelby-st.
James Talbert, 70, of 815 N. New
Jersey-st, was injured seriously last
night when he was struck by an
auto driven by Scott LaFary, 81, of
52l E. North-st, at North and New
JerSey-StS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
FORMER HOOVER AID
TO HEAD IVA DEFENSE
Buffalo Republican to Make Plea
in Supreme Court.

in Supreme Court.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-John
Lord O'Brian, assistant attorney
general in the Hoover Administra-
ton, has been chosen to defend the
New Deals Tennessee Valley
Authority program in the Supreme
Court next Thursday, it was learned
today.
The Roosevelt Administrations
decision to rely upon Mr.. O'Brian's
keen legal talent was disclosed as
the government filed its brief in de-
tense Of the project to develop the
vast and rich Tennessee River basin.
Mr.. O'Brian, Buffalo Republican.
has been special counsel for the IVA
for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
PEDESTRIANS
KILLED BY CAR
Negro, Struck by MCNutt
Aids Car, Is 145th
Traffic Victim.

Jerry Jackson, "A, Negro, 1T
Arch-st, died early today of in
juries he received when he was
struck by an auto driven by John
Klinger, 36, of 523 Berkley-rd, I'M
der-secretary to Gov. McNutt.
Jacksons is the 145th traffic IA
tality in Marion County this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1894 1900. 1873
1885 to
Dec. IL las

ing struck William Arthur, AZ, of
556ia w, Westinghouse, at Wash
ington and West-sts. Police took
him home when it was found his in
juries were slight.
Five persons were injured at
Michigan and Pennsylvania ts
early today when a taxi and auto
crashed. Injured, though not Sc
riously, were Harry Hybarger, 525
N. Lynn-st; Kenneth Copeland, 526
N. Elder-av; Walter Vanarsdal, 1852
N. Ewing-st; Pat Murphy, $40 N.
Easiest, and Miss Geraldine John
son, 1040 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Get $40 Cash at Grocery

Burglars early today knocked the
combination from the safe at Tim
Dadys Market, 4301 w. Wasing-
ton-st, and escaped with approx
mately 500 and 20 cartons of ciga-
retS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
G-Man's Slayer to Hear
Hanging Sentence Today;
New Trial Ruling Is Due
Barrett, Kentucky Bad Man, Faces Mandatory Deatf
Penalty for Murder of Federal Agent; Defense
Plans Are Not Revealed.

Federal
Barrett, Kentucky bad
Federal Agent Nelson B. Klein.
Judge Baltzel also will Barrets petition
based IA points mostly allegations o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Loses Ring in Holdup

When he left an E Washington
st beer tavern early today, Walter
Hancock, 1147 Maple-st, was robbed
Of his $40 ring by two thugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

He was struck by
the car IS he was
running across the
street at Capitol av
and Walnut-st. He
died at 2.
A hit-and-run
driver this morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Dec. 14.-Dr.
Robert w. Hickman, American Red
Gross hero, was killed at Daggah
Bur on the southern front yester-
day by an Italian aerial bomb-a
"dud" which he was trying to dig
up-it was announced today.
During air raid after air raid on
the town, the 29-year- old surgeon
from Wheaton, Ill, stuck to his
post, usually the only Caucasian in
the whole area.
He fell victim to the only recrea-
ton he permitted himself. In in
tervals between long hours at the
operating table, he busted himself
photographing bombing airplanes
that flew over the town, collected
bomb fragments and dug up bombs
which failed to explode.
Yesterday, dud bomb which he
was digging up exploded.
Hockman's wife, Mrs. Winnie
Hickman, left for Egypt just before
the war started She gave birth to
a son in Egypt in October-their
first child.
The young American had been in
Ethiopia for two years, with the
United Presbyterian Mission which
conducts the American Hospital
here. He was educated at Mus
kingum College, New Concord, O.,
and he received his medical degree
at Northwestern University.
Stocky and red-haired, Hickman
was former football player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
j. 8. DOCTOR KILLED BY
DUD' BOMB AT FRONT:
BRIT0NS TURN ON H0ARE
Hickman, Red Cross Hero,
Killed at Daggah Bur
in Ethiopia.
DUCE IN COUNTER MOVE
Laval Moves to Confer With
Herriot as Peace
Protests Grow.
By United Press

Adds ABABA-Dr. Robert w.
Hickman, American Red Cross
doctor, killed at Daggah Bur on
southern front by "dud" aerial
bomb.
ROME-Premier Benito Musso-
lini countered French British
peace plan by asking for clarifica-
ton of certain provisions, avoiding
direct committal for the time be-
ing. No specific reply likely until
meeting of Fascist Grand Coun-
Gil next wednesday.
LONDON-Sir Samuel Hoare,
British Foreign Secretary, made
special effort to induce" Emperor
Halle Selassie to accept Anglo
French peace plan. official British
white paper" disclosed. Quiet
demand grows for Hoare's resig-
nation.
PARIS-Premier Pierre Laval,
worried by left-wing criticism OF
peace plan, consults with main
critic, Edouard Herriot, Radical
Socialist leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC - Our American
Schools, Attorney General
Cummings, 4:3O to 5 p. M;
Let's Dance, $3.50 to 1880
p. m.
WMAL-American Pros
perity and World Trade, 6:15
to 6:45 p. m.
WJSV-Kentucky Derby, 6
to $50 p. M; California
Melodies, $3.50 to 10 p. m.
WOL-VermOnt enue
Baptist Church Choir, $3.50
to 9:45 p. M; Dance Music,
9:45 to 11:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

! d6nde he de estar mejor que
iunto a ustedes?
Y, en- efecto, no salia mas que
cuando los marqueses organiza-
ban alguEa excursion.
Entonces acompanabales, sin
separarse un momento de ellos,
por tenor a que Enrique lie atra
para.
Alguna vez, vic a este de le-
jos, y hasta pareci6le que lie a.
menazaba con eNpresivos ges-
tos; pero guardabase muy bien
de acercarse a los padres de Ell
vira, y Candida reiase de tales
amenazaS.
va cuidaria 81 de que no lie
case nnnca a realiZarlas.
Ell j6ven negabase, siempre
que pOdia, a tomar parte EN- ia
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
-DEPORTES
BABE RUTH LEGO AVER
A ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, MARIO s.
Mas de 5000 personals Sc conz
gregaron aver para recibir, ~
la estaci6n del ferrocarril, Al
mas famoso pelotero de laShis-
toria, a Babe Ruth, ell rey de
los "cuadrangulares".
Ruth que ACADIA de pasar de
los Yankees al Boston, con los
puestos de pelotero, a~sistente
director y segundo vicepresi-
dente, Sc mostr6 agradecido por
la cortesia del publico.
I'm grupo de mujeres rodeo
al Bambino, pidiendole su au-
t6grafo.
"Yo espero, dijo, que me ira
ten de la misma manera GUAM
do me ponga ell uniforme."
Bill McKechnie estrech6 la
mano de su nueva "estrella', Il
mismo que Ell veterano coach
Hank Gowdy.
Las primeras palabras dt
Ruth a McKechnie fueron es'
tas: "Bill, tn sabes 10 que m'
agrada estar aqui y unirme a tt
Todo 10 que digas estara bier
conmigo. Manana estare listo.
Pienso dar alguna ayuda a los
Bravos."
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

Elvira, que va lie estaba espe-
Irando, pasaban al cenador y ALI
~permanecian un par de horas
entregados a las delirantes ex-
pansiones de su carino.
Nj una sofa noche dej6 ell so
brine del canonigo de espiarles,
sin que ellos 10 sospecharan 81
Iquiera.
jC6mO podian suponer que ell
astut9 pretendiente al amor de
la j6ven, Sc limitase a ser testi-
go impasible de aquellas citas?
Sc necesitaba mucha calma y
mucha cobardia para clio: CO.
sas las dos de que Candidito po-
seia gran dosis.
iC6mo hubiera admirado ell
padre Cerrada la resignation
de su protegidO y La exactitud
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

les paseos.
La conducta del sobrino del
canonigo, acab6 por granjearle
por complete la simpatia de los
marqueses, quienes lie columbian
de elogios cuando a sofas habla-
ban de Ell.
Els un j6ven modelo.
-Intachable.
-iTan bueno!
Tan carinoso!
-iTan complaciente!
-iTan humilde!
-iTan juicioso!
-Crearia, seguramente, la
felicidad de Elvira.
" la nuestra.
Y pedian EN- sus oraciones a
Dios, que dispusiese las cosas
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
MUCHAS OFERTAS Sc HAN
HECHO A LEW AMBERS

New York, MARIO 5.-Gran
numero de ofertas Sc han hecho
a Lew Ambers, ell pdgil de Her
kimer, con motive de su fAcil
victoria sobre ell italiano Sam
my Fuller, de Boston.
Ell triunfo de Ambers lie ha
llevado a la posici6n de legfti-
mo contendiente en- la catego-
ria de las 1875 libras.
I'm empresario de San Fran
cisco, California, lie ofreci6 aver
una pelea con Young Peter
Jackson o frankie Kick; Lou
Pieri, de Providence, R. l., dice
que un combate entire Ambers
" Bobby Pancho seria allf una
gran attraction, y M. Taylor, de
Filadelfia, le quiere para en-
|frentarlo con un buen oponente.
Ambers Sc ha comprometido
a pelear con Peter Nebo, en-
New Orleans, bajo la direction
de Lew Diamond. Despues es-
|tudiara las otras proposiciones,
en- su calidad de dnico oponen-
tie importante del hebreo Bar
|ney Ross.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

Mientras tanto, proseguian
sin interruption las entrevistas
nocturnas Y amatorias, sin que
nadie mas que Escamilla tuvie-
Sc noticia de elias.
Los marqueses vivian en- ell
|mejor &c los mundos, c~ontraria-
dos per la conducta POGO afable
de Elvira para con Candida,
.pero sin sOspechar TODD su al
canoe V trascendencia.
Todas las noches, a las doce
en- punto, Enrique escalaba la
.tapia del jardin, reuniase con
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
DIZZY DEAN Sc UNIO A
LOS

Bradenton, marc Bel vi
cepresidente de los Cardenales,
Branch Hickey, di6 aver la bien
venida en- ell campamento al pit
cher Dizzy Dean, teniendo con
el extraordinarias demostracio-
mes de amistad y carino. Mas
tarde, hablando en- un Club, Ri
ckey dijo que 81 ell team" re-
cibe la complete cooperation de
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
'ean, conquistara otro campeo-

Dean, conquistara otro campeo-
natO.
Charley Colbert, que llevaba
dos amos sin jugar, ha vuelto al
campo y los f~anaticos no Sc can
san de admirable,
Paul Dean sc halla en- canine
de esta ciudad, donde hoy fif-
mara su contrato para 1885. No
Sc opone ell pitcher a que ell pd-
blico 10 conozca por "Daffy",
pero dice que la firma del con-
trato sera Paul Dean y NADIA
mas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
JIMMY q X DESCARGO
UN "TRIBEY"

Fort Myers, mario BE
gulares y novatos de los Atlh-
.ticos terminaron con un empa-
tie, de 7 a z, ell desaffo de aver.
Jimmy Foxx, ell captain, peg6
I'm tribey que hubiese sido un
"jonr6n" de haber corrido mas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
LONG SOSTIENE QUE FAR
LEY HA ~RENUMCIAD0
En- la Casa Blanca Sc dice que
no hay tai renNnciG

Washington, MARIO 5.-A los
pocOs minutes de haberse ente-
RADIO de que ell comite de asun-
tos postales del senado thabia
resuelto aplazar por "a horas
ell considerar una moci6n para
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

Los regulares hubiese 81 ia-
do de no haber sido por ell nue.
|vo cuadro de Texas, que COM
|ponen Fausett, English y New
some, ayudados por Finney.
Por los regulares lanzaron los
pitchers Kohlman, Smith y
Benton; por los novatos Cain,
Cascarella y Lieber,
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
III

Una noche, la entrevista de
los enamorados fre mas larga
que de costumbre.
Era va cerca del amanecer,
cuando Sc separaron.
Al separarse, ella ll9raba. Ell
la retenia en- sus brazos, incli-
nandose para besar su frente,
en- donde la luna va no Sc re-
flejaba con tanta limpidez CO.
mo antes.
A la veg que la besaba, decia-
lie al dido frases enloquecedoras
de passion.
Abrazados fueron hasta ell
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

Transcurrieron dias y dias,
sin que ocurriese NADIA de parti-
cular.
Escamilla pasabase la vida
metido en- la quinta.
-Pero salga usted,-decian-
lie algunas veces los marQueses
con licitud.-Divierta
NO soy amigo de diversio-
nes,-resp0ndiales a.-Adem&S
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
"a Gaceta Folletin No. ia
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

do,-que, a pesar de 10 que lie
he prometido, yo hare 10 que
me convenga, iIrme y dejarle
a 81 libre ell campo! iBueno
fuera!
Y, en- efecto, no parti6, sino
que, per el eontrario, perma-
neci6 en- la quinta, a pesar de 10
que habia prometido a Enrique.
Lo que hiDo, fue no volver a
salir nunca mas solo, para EVIL
tar un segundo encuentro con
Morales, del que con seguridad
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

de modo que Sc ve~rificase aquel
deseado en1ace.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

con que cumplia todas sus ad-
vertencias!
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

hubiera salido NAL parade por
faltar al cumplimiento de sus
promesas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-05
CAPITULO XIV

Con tai de ser mittondri0...
La gaceta., 1935-03-05

puesto,
En- la carrera de obstacu bs
.fue batido ell campe6n Stepp&g
Jack, entrando primero que el
Silver Susie y NJ Way.
Para la oncena carrera de
hoy Sc han ~inscripto Going
Places, Lucy Warrior, Hard
Bargain, Lucky Sally, Royal
ISon Y Gypsy Sue. Lucy Warrior
aparece como ell favoritO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Service Teams On Short End
By Dan Parker

pa. s Yo H soss ss ssv v. @ sn he & gives % voice to the below % the .t hSsn s..g @PS % son Rs S. of flower" football significance Noe Dame whose team haven't watched YaIss withstand two such stiff ear-season tests
 game the most coOrful of the at Bowl s m ss ssa ss. . .: . the rim the Bowl from the azure sky o tsa poet arreddy
 ing source of enjoyment Nutmesses about the only attraction M ts % Gs1 a% s of smsa S @ play away impressive as t might Nay and ocefulness what lacks progresses and it becomes conscious of its strength.
 Navy to the Bowl outed as great passing team In that was he %
 most Tss in S s ,s football 1 % M aed was the principal ball carrier material The Mdhpmen have three teams of almost equal strength the sa sGs mS be @ n s posing team to say the least to see eleven es eager young giants o making feel the Nore Dame also three No combination but the comparison of the Mo-
 Baltimore game likely itself
 s air % ors Dsms and .. n S.v in air Bill sa
 hardly again year sn @ @ bat ba 3 s % % s1d h ss 4s deception still there but Layden has taught his lads to execute
 Baltimore game fully the Bowl New m taking & about ut the living pictures by the simple bs snd a ~ the had been able appreciated They something
 zsss Rns ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
GOLDBERG GUEST. OF HONOR AT
 ASHLEY'S CLUB
New Alderman Lauded By Speakers = .COnnOr'S
 Presidential Life Saved

Full-fledged membership of the Ashley Club, that synthetic organ ization of sun dodgers with head quarters in, about, around and above the Poli theater and Genlot Recreation buildings turned out en- maSse Wednesday evening with the additionn of more than Sev- enty-five guests, attended @ tes- timonial to the newly elected Democratic alderman, Edward Goldberg, who was most profuse in his appreciation of the honor ex- tended him. He promised to develop an aldermanic paunch to go with his job, and will start on a barrel of eels to build up his second the motion" voice before the aldermen swing into action for the winter season. Alderman Goldberg was pre- sented with fountain pen desk set by the Ashley Club members, the flowery presentation speech being made by that master man of mus cle, Frederick Chapman Hall of the Lincoln, Nebraska Halls of Fame.
 Following dinner at Genlot's the members of the club and their guests adjourned to the Poli theater where they were royalty entertained by vaudeville artists who took part in five fine acts, secured through the powers of persuasion looSened upon them by Edward McLevy Fitz- patrick, Poli manager and Worces- ter salt fancier. Major Martin Bowes presided as chairman of a meeting following the entertainment in which the current Ashley Club president. Mortimer Mush.zy Connor was given a temporary two month lease Of political life, until the reg ular election of officers in Decem- her. at which time the Ashley Club will sponsor dinner for Waterbury athletes on college football teams. H. Amos Genlot, the Simsbury e. Man is expected to succeed Connor as head Ashley, the latter having been saved from a vote slashing Wednesday evening through the medium of vale of tears and pleas, legal technicalities and pure ho- kum on the part of his counsel, Martin Jurisprudence Dunn, who, like his client, Connor, is all done with the top-spots of the club as- sembly due to some viborous cam paigning by the left" wing of the organization, composed of "G" men for Amos Harvey Genlot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
LANE LOST TO HARVARD SPORT ''Hard Luck" Player Must Give Up Football to
 Protect Knee

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25--(UP)-- Frank Lane, high school and prep football star, and 8 potential great at Harvard but dogged by hard luck since he was eligible off the varsity two years ago. is definitely out of football for the remainder of the season.
 Suffering @ knee injury against Army two years ago that benched him for the season, ineligible last year. Lane again injured his knee in the first few minutes of Harvard's first game this season. Coach Dick Harlow and the team physician ad- vised Lane yesterday to quit football and have his injury corrected by surgery.
 Lane, a brother of My1es Lane, Dartmouth's All-America back sev- eral years ago, will be eligible for one more season of varsity sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent (Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 New York, Oct. 25.-(UP).-Foot- ball betting this season is the heaviest since the 1929 stock mar ket crash, with between ten to fifteen million dollars being risked on games throughout the country each weekend.
 And if wagering continues at the present pace, the total turnover for the 1885 campaign on 8 national basis should hit $75,OOO, ,000, accord ing to Ryan & Company, Wall street commission brokers.
 '.' Variety
 A.-. participants are divided into tl.cee classes, each of which is ex- pected to contribute $26, 6,000,000 to Che total before the season ends.
 One class is composed of bettors who wager through agents operat- ing on a commission basis. In many cases thee, bettors maintain ac- counts and spread bets over several games which offer choice odds.
 A second group is made up of college alumni, students and tTose persons having 8 direct interest in one team and who wager among themselves.
 The third includes persons who nevcrs aw a football game and never went to college but who place