davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

D. Baker was the opposing counsel,
although taking little active part.
John w. Davis is appearing in a
Baltimore case launched against
the utility holding company law.
James M, Beck is busy delivering
TRADES against the governments
utility program under auspices OF
the American Liberty League.
These three, Mr.. Scott calls "the
big guns scheduled to provide the
barrage against the New Deal util-
ity program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
HAPGOOD NOMINATED
SOCIALIST ORGANIZER
State Chairman, Secretary to BE
Supported for Reelection.


Powers Hapgood, Indianapolis,
was nominated as state organizer of
the Socialist Party last night oy
Marion County members meeting in
the Holiday Building.
Charles Rogers, state chairman,
and Forrest Rogers, state secretary,
are to be supported for reelection
it was decided. Nominees for the
state executive committee included
John Cooney, Gary; Mrs. Lula Hal
vorsen, Evansville; Eliza White, Ma
rion, and Henry Newlund, Indian
apOlis.
A referendum to choose state or
ganization leaders is to begin with
in a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
METHODISTS DISCUSS
PROPOSED CHANGES
Detroit Bishop, District Leaders
Study Reorganization Plans.

STUDY REORGANIZATION TIdHS'
Proposed changes in organization
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
were discussed yesterday by Bishop
Edgar Blake OF the Detroit area,
meeting with q district superin-
tendents in the Marott,
Participation in the general as
sembly in Columbus, O., next May
also was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
CARY ATTORNEY
TO FIGHT u, s.
UTILITY CASES
John w. Scott Assigned by
Cummings to Defend
New Deal.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - John
w. Scott, former Lake county Re-
publican leader, who campaigned
for Democratic Senator Sherman
.Minton, has been given one of the
most difficult legal assignments of
the New Deal.
Atty. Gen. Homer S Cummings
has appointed him special assistant
in charge of utility litigation. He
had been serving as counsel for the
alien property division Of the JUS
tlce Department.
For his first appearance in the
new role, Mr. Scott, an attorney
from Gary, argued the key case in
volving PWA lOars and grants for
municipal utilities before the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Invokes Right to Loan
The case involves the right Of the
Federal government to make such
a loan and grant to the town OF
Hominy, Okla, for the purpose Of
constructing a municipal electric
plant The town now is served by
the Oklahoma Utilities Co.. a pri-
waite concern, which brought the
suit.
Right Of PWA TO make the loan
apd GRANT urq- 1I1,bcld in tho lo,.,o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Opposed by Legal Lights

In these cases, Mr. Scott, who is
young World War veteran, will
meet some Of the eminent lawyers
of the country as opponents. When
he argued the Hominy case, Newton
, 1935-11-29
Big Hookup Carries
Frog-P ony Contest

1t was announced Friday that
both National radio networks will
honor the Southwest Football Con-
ference by carrying the game play
ed Saturday afternoon between
Texas Christian University and
Southern Methodist University from
Fort Worth on coast-to-coast hook
ups. In Texas, the game viii be
sponsored by the Humble & Refln-
ing Company, which has brought
Southwest Conference football
games to radio fans since the be-
ginning OF the season.
Both pick-ups will be made by
local organizations, and the Texas
a~nnouccers who have been deScrib-
ing football IL such vivid fashion
for Southwestern listeners all sea-
son will handle the game. Kern
Tips will broadcast over NBC sta
tons and Byrum Saam over those
OF the Columbia chain.
Texas listeners may pick up the
game at l:50 p m. Saturday BY
tuning in on RPRC. Houston;
WOAI, San Antonio; WFAA-WBAF.
Dallas-Fort Worth; KTAT, Fort
Worth: KNOW. Austin: KTSA, San
Antonio; and KRGV, WeSlaco.
, 1935-11-29


The rating Of the tournament
pros published in the papers re-
Gently is misleading. The rating
gave Paul Runyan an average of
1878 strokes per round for 81
rounds. 1t showed that Henry
Picard had an average Of 72.4 for
81 rounds.
These two were the low on the
list Of some 20 players, including
Hagen, Sarazen and many other
well-known pros. Picard's record
includes some pretty tough going
such as the British open. Hi
showing was remarkable consid-
ering that 1t was his first try for
this title and the weather was per-
haps the worst ever experienced
in this event. His exceptionally
low average took into account
nearly every open event for n
year or more.
I'm almost certain that a like
number Of rounds would not find
Runyan's average as low. An
average is intended to show the
degree Of consistency, and this
quality can best be judged with
the greater number OF perform
ances over a longer period.
, 1935-11-29
Hounds Beat Bulldogs 40
For Second In Valley Race

McAllen went into a tie with Mission
Tor third as the result Of two games
on Turkey Day.
Donna won the ninth consecutive
victory over other Class B elevens
oy a score Of / 70 0 when the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo Bears forfeited their
scheduled game with the Indians
Thursday. San Benito Greyhounds
broke four straight years of tie games
with the McAllen High School Bull
dogs when they BANKED the Dogs,
IA TO 0, before q huge holiday crowd
Thursday afternoon here. The loss
sent the Bulldogs into a tie with the
Mission Eagles or third place.
Neither San Benito nor McAllen
scored during the first half OF their
scrap here, but the Greyhounds got
going in the third period and scor-
ed once in each Of the remaining
quarters.
Harrod CT McAIlen fumbled the
San Benito kickoff at the opening
OF the third quarter when he at
tempted a lateral to Virgil Smith,
Kennedy of San Benito recovering
on the McAllen 20. Morgan cut
through guard and broke around left
end for is yards, then passed z to
DeKoch. Hcefling made first down
on the Bulldog 3 and Kennedy hit
the line for the score. Kennedy's
placekick Tor point was good.
After McAllen punted to their own
80, the Greyhounds scored again.
Kennedy passed ii yards to Willett
for first down on the Bulldog %,
then passed q to Willett on the Bull
dog goai-line. Hoefling rammed the
line for touchdown and Kennedy
placekicked extra point.
Quarterback Bill Hartshorn, play
ing with leg injuries. was forced
from the game in both the first and
fourth quarters after being absent
during the middle periods. Nc
Allen drove to the San Benito IA in
the first period and to the Grey
hound Is in the last quarter but
Hartshorn's injuries caused him to
lose yardage and opportunities to
score.
San Benito scored 9 first downs
to 8 for McAllen.
, 1935-11-29
Cowboy PoIoists
Play Fit. Brown
Friday, Sunday

Judge George PARIS n~ine-goal
handicap San Diego Cowboy polo
team was to cross mallets with the
18th Cavalry officers on the parade
grounds at Fort Brown Friday af-
ternoon in the second TIT OF their
three-game series. The game was
to get under way at 2:30 D. m. The
third contest. expected to draw a
large crowd, will be held Sunday
afternoon.
The hard-riding Cowboys, headed
by J. T. Mathers OF San Antonio
who rates a six-goal handicap,
noSed out the Cavalrymen rs In
an extra-period Wednesday after
noon.
Due to their limited strings OF
ponies. the teams are playing six
period games instead Of the reg
ulation eight-periods The visiting
squad Is handicaping the post Of
ficers five goals In the abbreviated
contests.
, 1935-11-29

ed across for the touchdown after
a pass. Shockey 70 Morrow. brought
a 20-yard gain. Lindsey's toe added
the point that put the Agg.es in
The lead.
The second half found the AggieS
again in high gear. A long heave
by Shockey which fell in the wait
ing arms OF Wright on the Texas
30 was turned into q touchdown as
Wright crossed goal untouched.
Taxing advantage Of q Texas
mistake. that Of trying q running
play on fourth down In midfield,
the Aggies began their next drive
with a pass. Shockey To Wright.
Wright Juggled but recovered the
ball on the Texas Is. On fourth
down Lindsey dropped back as II 70
try for a field goal he passed and
wilkins leaped high 70 catch the
ball over the goal line.
, 1935-11-29
ACCIES Whip
STEERS 2O-6
Longhorns Unable 20 Down
Old Kyle Field
Tradition

COLLEGE STATION. Nov. 29.-
R-The Texas AggieS, their game
OF the year recorded ia the win
column, saw bright prospects Fri
day for a powerful football team
next season.
Only "a OF the players who
started for the Agg1eS in Thurs
days battle with the Texas Long
horns. which ended in a 20 to 6
victory for A. a. NJ, was a senior.
The win wRs the Aggie's first
over the LOnghorns In four years
and the only significance 1t had IN
the Southwest conference was 10
decide who would hold the cellar
position.
Texas has beaten A. e. M. only
once on Kyle field In the annual
Thanksgiving classic between the
teams. That tradition was kept
intact. The victory was the first
major one for the Aggies this year.
The loss ended n OF the most
dismal seasons for the Longho-ns
in recent years. They won one Of
SIX conference battles.
The Longhorns. aided BY a
strong wind that figured in all the
scoring in the game, started with
a flashy offensive. They put across
their only counter on a 38-yard run
by Buster Jurecka In the first few
minutes Of play.
Then the Aggies took charge.
Jimmy Shockey. sophomore south
paw back, led the offensive that
the Longhorns failed TO stop.
Shockey's passes, mainly TO Fred
Wright, also a sophomore, account
ed for one touchdown and led TO
the other two.
Jurecka broke loose for his touch
down run for Texas after the Ag-
gies reserved the opening kickoff
and punted poorly into the wind.
A kick against the gale which
went to the Texas 80 put the Aggies
in position for their first score in
the second quarter. wilkins gaLop-
, 1935-11-29
SCHOOL RACES
NEARING CLOSE
Corpus Christi ID efeats
Robstown 4S to o
For Title

The Texas Class A Interscholastic
football race-with the exception OF
one district-was in the bi-districI
stage Friday.
Thanksgiving games completed
play in all the Is districts except
District 3. where a tie game between
San Angelo and Big Spring brought
dispute.
r. S. Covey. Sweetwater school
superintendent, said he would not
certify a title winner for the district
unless committeeman Of Big Spring
and San Angelo find q satisfactory
method Of settlement.
Big Spring defeated Sweetwater,
A TO O, Thursday, gaining a per-
centage tie with San Angelo. San
Angelo rejected a proposal by Covey
TO abide by the decision OF a dis
interested committee.
George Gentry Of Big Spring, as
district chairman, said he would call
a district committee meeting in San
Antonio Friday, but Covey refused
TO attend unless San Angelo agreed
to participate. San Angelo refused,
claiming the district title on the
basis Of q better seasons record.
Amarillo won the District / title
by trimming Pampa, 13 to o. The
Golden SandieS, 1884 state cham
pions, will meet Breckenridge, win
ner Of the District 2 title, next week.
Breckenridge defeated Ranger, 20
to 0. to clinch the district crown.
In District 4, FL PsSo high won
the championship by mauling Aus
tin Of FL Paso, 80 to o.
Wichita Falls tramped Electra, a
to O. to win the District 5 champion
ship and will meet Sherman, winner
in District 6.
Fort Worth Masonic Home and
Dallas Tech won the right to rep
resent Districts Z and 8, respective
~.
Greenville, winner in District O..
drew Tyler in the bi-diStrict round
as Tyler Won the District 10 race by
beating Marshall. % to 0. The game
will be played at Tyler Dec. 4.
Mexia and Temple won their way
10 the top in Districts ii and IL last
week.
Houston San Jacintc, champion OF
District 13 drew Port Arthur as a BIZ
district opponent. Port Arthur de-
feated Beaumont, 81 to 0. to break
their undefeated tie for the leader
ship in District II.
Corpus Christi walloped Robstown,
to 0. TO win its district title and
he right to oppose Breckenridge Of
can Antonio. winner. 9 to 0, over
Thomas Jefferson Of San Antonio
n the District is race. in the BIZ
fight.
, 1935-11-29
Fishing Reported
Fair At Del Mar

DEL MAR. Nov. 2e.-The catches
Of sportsmen reported here Thanks
giving included:
H. D. Crutchfieid Of Brownsville
one bull red; r. u. Mckenzie Of
Grand Island. Neb., one red fish
and eleven croaker: Brother Paul
Allemand OF Brownsville, one red
fish and 20 croaker: W. r. Lee OF
Norfolk, Neb., two reds, two speck-
led trout, two croaker and one
drum: J. w. White OF Fort Worth,
two reds. six croaker and one drum;
J. T.. Smith OF Oklahoma City, two
reds, ten croaker and two drum.
, 1935-11-29
Detroit Victor

LUBBOCK, Nov. 29.-H1-A flash
Of offensive play followed by stub
born defensive tactics gave the De-
troit University Titans N IL 10 Y
victory over the Red Raiders OK
Texas Tech Thursday.
The invaders, led BY Andrew
Farkas, halfback. rolled up a IL
point lead in the first half and
then fought off the heavy thrusts
OF the Texans the remainder OF
the game.
An 11-yard pass. Smith 20 Beau
champ. gave the Red Raiders their
touchdown In the second period.
, 1935-11-29
Owls Are Ready
For Baylor Tilt

HOUSTON, Nov. %. R-The Rice
Owls. their hard work Of the week
finished, made final preparation Fri
day for the invasion OF the Baylor
Bears Saturday for q Southwest
conference contest.
Bill Wallace, 1894 All-America
back who had been kept out OF
practice by q cold, was back in the
Owl lineup but It was doubtful
whether his running mate, John Nc
Cauley, would see action against the
Bears. McCauley was having trouble
with head injuries.
The Bruins finished their practice
with a Snappy drill at Waco and
prepared TO leave for Houston Fri
day night. Coach Morley Jennings
said 20 men, seven Ct them seniors,
would make the trip.
, 1935-11-29
TORRID SCRAP
Is EXPECTED
Winner Between Undefeated
Squads May Go To
Rose Bowl
BY BILL PARKER

FORT WORTH, Nov. 20. Up
one Of footballs most interesting
and rugged battles Of the season
takes place here Saturday between
Texas Christian and Southern
Metnodist-two OF the nations four
united and undefeated major
teams.
The Southwest Conference cham
plonship will be at stake for the
CHRISTIANS, but should the Mustangs
win they would have to defeat
Texas A. g. M. on Dec. Z at College
station to cinch the crown.
II viii be the semi-final game
on both schedules. Texas Christian
VIII play Santa Clara on December
Z at San Francisco.
saturdays winner hopes for a
California Rose Bowl invitation.
The final 1000 OF 81 900 tickets
went on sale Friday. All are end
zone seats. When these are
there Is a possibility that standing
room will be sold for approxim-
ately 5000 persons.
Coaches Leo Dutch) Meyer and
Raymond CBear) Wolf, planned a
brief workout Friday for Texas
Christian. "A bit Of punting, passing
and q short signal drill was ex-
pected TO leave the Christians on
edge for their acid test.
Coaches Madison Bell and Vic
Hurt planned the same final prac-
tice for Southern Methodist at
Dallas. With the exception Of Full
back Harry Shuford and j. G. Wet
sci, guard, the Mustangs are ready.
6huford and Wetsel are out with
badly wrenched knees.
The list OF coaches to be present
includes Francis Schmidt OF Ohio
State, former Texas Christian
mentor: Bernie Bierman, Mime
sofa; Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern:
Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt: Dana
Bible, Nebraska; Fred Thomson,
Arkansas: Homer Norton, Texas A.
& M; Jack Chevigny, Texas, and
Gus Henderson, Tulsa University.
Governor Alfred, Orville J. Car
penter, state auditor, and Charles
Lockhart, state treasurer, are among
the state officials who will be here.
Four players will make ALL
America bids in Darrell Lester,
Texas Christian center; Sammy
BRugh, Christian quarterback:
Robert Wilson, Methodist halfback.
and Truman Spain, Methodist
tackle.
Lester was a 1884 All-America
and appeas headed for the honor
again this season.
, 1935-11-29
St. Eds Wins Upset

BROWNWOOD, Nov. 20. R1-The
st. Edwards University Tigers OF
Austin defeated the Daniel Baker
Hill Bibles. TO, here Thursday in a
Texas Conference game. It was the
final contest OF the season fcr both
teams.
The Tigers score came IN the
fourth play OF the game. when De-
vaney ran rs yards to cross the goal
after taking a Billie punt.
, 1935-11-29
Yellow Jackets Beat
Southwestern 24-7

GEORGETOWN, Nov 20. Up
The Howard Payne Yellow Jackets
Of Brentwood ran their string of
victories " Southwestern 70
eight straight Thursday BY down.
ing the Pirates. "a to Z.
The Pirates scored early in the
first quarter on a run by Turner
ard managed to hold the lead
until the third period. when the
Jackets put across three counters.
Rodgers, Miller and Marshall
crossed the goal IN the third, and
Marshall tailed again In the last
few minutes Of play.
, 1935-11-29
Kangaroos Defeat
Trinity I. 1870

SHERMAN. Nov. %. -tF9- The
Kangaroos Of Austin College, VIC
tors over Trinity University in
their Homecoming battle here
Thanksgiving. held the first con-
ference football championship Fri
day. The score was 1870.
Two long runs, one in the second
and the other IN the final quarter,
accounted for the Kangaroos'
touchdownS.
The ball was In Trinity territory
most Of the time. The winners
counted nine first downs TO seven
Cor the visitors.
, 1935-11-29
JR. AGGIES WIN

ARLINGTON. Nov. 20. P-The
Junior Aggies of North Texas Agri-
cultural College defeated the John
Tarleton Plowboys Of Stephenville.
1873. here Thursday TO win the Cen
trail Texas Conference football title
and finish the season with an unde-
feated record.
, 1935-11-29
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN. Nov. 29.-Donna High
School Redskins took ~undisputed pos
session Of first place on the Lower
Rio Grande Valleys District ABB
football chase Thursday, San Ben
ito remained in second place and
, 1935-11-29

Officials: Referee. Davis; umpire,
Osborn; head linesman, Ball.
Brownsville penalized eight times
for total Of SO yards; Harrington
penalized seven times for total OF
so yards.
, 1935-11-29

Bank deposits in this country
total approximately SAT. 900 .O00, 900,
bank loans $4,000, 600. 900. and ac-
tual cash In circulation only about
&C. 600, 000, 900.
, 1935-11-29
Wrestling Champ Now a Hubby

Secret marriage three weeks ago Of
Danno o'Mahoney. heavyweight
wrestling champion, and Julia
Burke Of Cambridge, Mass, was re
vealed In Boston. They had beer
reported engaged for months.
Central Press
, 1935-11-29
PONYFROG BATTLE SATURDAY DRAWS NATIONS ATTEN1N
Football Results

Vanderbilt Is. Alabama 6.
Bucknel z, Temple Q.
Carnegie 0. Pittsburgh q.
Fordham n. N.Y.U. 0.
Penn 80. Cornell Y.
Colgate 80, Brown o.
Syracuse 0, Maryland o.
Catholics 8. NJ. c. State o.
w. va. 10, Loyola I'D.
Kentucky 27. Tennessee @.
North Carolina 81. Virginia q.
Nebraska 20. Ore. State 10.
Missouri o. Kansas 0.
Arkansas IA. Tulsa 7.
Detroit IA. Texas Tech ".
Tex. Ann. 20. Texas ..
Utah state IA. Utah ia.
Denver IA, Colorado 0.
Oklahoma IS. Okla. AIM 0.
, 1935-11-29

RESERVES. harLngen-Van HOY
Hudson, Houser, Brady, fillmore.
Baker, Splitter, j. Salisbury, Eu-
banks, Larson, Zones, Guthsridge,
B. r. Sanders. Brownsville-Strong
g. Perkins, GriSsett, jackson. Gus
Krausse, Schneider, White. Hinojo-
Sa, Early. "A. Barrera, Don Early,
Recio and H~inojosa.
, 1935-01-22

Premier Benito Mussolini's fond
est dream, expansion Of Italy's
African colonial empire, has be-
come an actuality in the recent
pact signed with France. By it,
, 1935-01-22

Biting statements OF Eli Amau
official spokesman OF japanese for.
s.gn Office, concerning policies of
U. s., Britain and other nations
coward japan, have been filling col
1nlhs OF newspapers. Here's A
closeup Of him.
, 1935-01-22

not only does France recognize
Italy's increasing power IN Eu-
rope, but she also has handed over
voluntarily, territory south Of
Libya OBJ, and another slice (A)
Evening star., 1935-09-29

will function in three ways: first. as
0 band; second, as an orchestra; third,
as q dance orchestra. A man who
plays the cornet will learn to play
violin, the saxaphonist will play q
banjo. the tuba player a bass viol.
When the school is functioning the
bands turned out will not only be bal
anced for routine naval work. but can
act as orchestras for church services.
daily concerts. officers dinners and
receptions and other social functions
but can also play for seamen's dances
on ship or ashore when this form of
recreation is in order.
For the first time in the history Of
the Navy, music will assume the i'm
portance that it receives in England,
for instance, where the famous Knel-
lar Hall trains musicians for the three
branches of the English military
service, the army. the navy and the
marines. Under the skillful guidance
of Lieut.. Benter the United States
Navy School Of Music will produce
bands whose performance should ex-
Gel those of any other bands that sail
the seven seas.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

.ecutive,' and I played a 97-year-old
combination Of the elder Rockefeller
and j. Pierpont Morgan
Bennett wondered that, with pic
ture making organized as it is. the
cinema should be a going commercial
thing. q
II directed several pictures and
found that picture director had
almost nothing to say about his pic
ture. After listening to the super
visor, the star, the producer and the
general production manager, not to
mention the cutting room, one is
scarcely director any longer. have
directed on the stage, too, but if
you're acting at the same time it
takes too much out of your perform
ance and, when it comes to a choice
between the two, I'd rather act"
This from the man who had created
the leading roles in He Who Ges
Slapped" (his favorite role), 9TH .
Knew What They Wanted" "T.s
Barker" The Dove" and countle s
other stage successes, was no surprise
My part in 'Winterset' is no leads
he said, but I'd rather be playing
secondary role in a flrSt-rate pE.
than lead in a poor one"
But this time Bennett, Bhtz anc
the reporter had reached the Ben.
nett apartment. While trying to
make Blitz comfortable with a large
bone steak, Bennett approached tina
delicate subject of leading ladies.
The ideal leading lady has no
craving to be her own leading man.
he said. He thought the greatest
actresses he had known were those
who had not yet become stars. They
don't lie down on their laurels then.
Stardom is the most pernicious thing
in the world
What did he think was the worst
performance he ever gave?
The role Of Napoleon in a play by
Leo Dietrichstein called The Song Of
the Sword, he replied. Il hate Ma
poleon and all he stood for. and I
played the role very badly"
Then there was the delicate ques-
ton Of a certain performance of They
Knew What They Wal ted" in which
MIR. Bennett co-starred with Pauline
Lord. Was the story apocryphal, or
wasn't it?
"Of course the story's true" he adj
mitted
Then came, of course, the in.
evitable: How did it feel to be 50
widely known, despite his own dis
tinguished achievements. as the
father Of the three Bennett girls?
What do you suppose it feels like?"
ae growled. 1T feels fine"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Show Proteqe.
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. ia

GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, famous
Irish wit and playwright. was
largely responsible for the best breaks
in Edmund Gwenn's dramatic career.
1t was while he was doing a minor role
in a London production that Shaw
first saw him, and was impressed by
the young mans ability TO the extent
of casting him in his play. Man and
Superman."
Gwenn bore out Shaw's faith in
him by making a sensational hit.
This was in 1905. From then on he
was either starred or featured in more
than 80 successful plays in England.
In 1880 Bernard Shaw again took a
hand in his career and picked him for
q starring role in How He Liei to Her
Husband" This led to motion picture
offers, which he accepted. Conse-
quently, he appeared in more than 20
British productions.
1t was in the New York stage pro-
duction of one of last seasons hits,
"Laburnum Grove" that American ex-
ecutives saw him and. like Shaw,
wanted him for their productions at
once.
At the completion of Sylvia Scar
lett" at R-K-O Radio, Gwenn will re-
turn T. England for two pictures.