davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
NEXT SESSION SHORT,
Is LUDLOW PREDICTION
Representative to Open Office Here
During Recess.

Probability of short session de-
voted chiefly to appropriation bills,
when Congress convenes in January,
was foreseen today by Rep. Louis
Ludlow on his return from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Ludlow. Twelfth District con-
gresham, said he will open an Of
flee in the Majestic Building. He
must return to Washington Dec. ?
for hearings on the supply bill for
the Postoffice and Treasury De-
partments.
'As far as I can control appro-
priations by influence and example,
my motto will be cut to the bone "
Mr.. Ludlow said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CITY RAIL WAYS
FORMS TRANSIT
REALTY FIRM
Action Required by PWA for
S3,12O,OOO Loan to
Local Concern.

Articles of incorporation for the
Indianapolis Transit Realty Corp
subsidiary Of indianapolis Railways,
Inc, were filed with the Secretary
OF State today.
Formation of the realty corpora
ton is an action required by the
Public Works Administration in
connection with its loan Of S3,120,000
to the street car company for com
pletion Of its modernization pro-
gram
The subsidiary will spend $3.50 900
for construction Of shops, garage,
storehouse, and Office quarters on
the site of the w. Westinghouse
barns. It is estimated that 1875 Fed
eral workers will be employed there
for nine months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
DRIVER TO TESTIFY IN
EMASCULATION TRIAL
Expected to Say Zenge Told Him
of Operation on Doctor.
RM rnited preSl

~ CHtttu fftSS
CHICAGO, Oct. ia taxi driver
who picked up country boy and
won his confidence today was the
chief character in the drama that
led to the emasculation of DR.. Wal
ter j. Bauer.
The cab driver, William Dago)
Leinnert, will testify, Prosecutor
Charles S. Dougherty said, that the
"farmerish" youth who told of a
penknife operation is Vaudeville w
Zenge, Tilted sweetheart Of DR.
Bauer's bride. Zenge, 26-year-old
Missouri farmer carpenter, is on
trial for the mutilation murder of
the chemistry professor who married
pretty Miss Louise Schaffer, 23-
year-old nurse. She and Zenge had
been childhood sweethearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
GREECE WILL
BALLOT NOV. 3
ON MONARCHY
BloodIess Coup Is Endorsed
by Assembly; George
Awaits Result.
BY HAROLD PETERS

,
ATHENS, Oct. 11.-Gen. George
Kondylis, ruler of Greece as regent
for eX-King George II, announced
today that his overthrow of the
republic would at once be legalized
by popular plebiscite.
The national assembly yesterday
fixed Nov. 3 as the date of the pleb-
iscite, thereby indorsing Kondylis'
bloodlesS coup d'etat. A few min
utes earlier it had voted abolition
of the republic and restored the
monarchial constitution of 1911.
The decision to submit the res
toration Of the monarchy to for
NAL Endorsement by popular vote
followed dispatch to London, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

George is still in exile, of tele-
grma inviting him to fly. back to
Athens at once to resume the
throne from which he fed more
than II years ago.
The former king told friends that
he would not return to Athens until
the population has openly indi-
Gated desire to restore him.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

national championships, sponsored by
the United States Bridge League.
Mrs. Ely Culbertson and A. H. More
head of New York were third. Morie
Ellis and Seymour Kaplan, also OF New
York, ranked second. A Philadeipnla
team, Charles Solomon ana T.. q.
Ellenbogen, captured fourth place.
A number of the widely known ex-
perts were well down in the list, IN
cluding Ely Culbertson and his part
ner. Theodore A. Lightner, who were
in fourteenth place.
Standings Of other out-of-town
teams were: Farnham Waters and
Morris Ferer of Omaha, ninth; DR.. j.
w. Shallcross and Charles Goren,
Philadelphia. eleventh: Leroy Thur
tell and Richard Wood, Washington,
Evening star., 1935-02-15

ally sentenced. The government can
not deport them, however, because
they entered the country without
passports and refused to disclose the
lands Of their origin.
The situation has attracted tre-
mendous attention throughout Pales-
tine and o delegation Of Jewish
leaders has intervened on their behalf
Evening star., 1935-02-15

twelfth; M. p. Kaiser and A. e. Stein,
ST. Louis, fifteenth; Manning Handler
and G. w. Martin, Omaha, seven
teenth; Raymond Coffman and Alvin
Novack, st. Louis, eighteenth; NAL
colin Crawford and Eli Brown, Sd,
Louisville, twenty-first: Edward La
gron Of Chicago and Sam Stayman Of
New York, twenty-sixth.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Miss Merrill volunteered. Although
the photograph was never used, it
found its way to the desk Of an execu-
tive at Warmers First National Studio
He ordered screen test fok her.
Today, with a contract signed and
sealed, she stared a career as an
actress.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Wife Nagged, Says Mute. ,

ST. LOUIS, February is R.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. White, both deaf
mutes, were divorced here yesterday
on the husbands plea in sign Ian
guage his wife "nagged" him. Mrs.
White was In court but did not con-
test the divorce.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
CHORUS DANCER GIVEN
CONTRACT IN MOVIES
Picture of Indiana Girl Wins
Hollywood Studio Executive
BY Mere Chance.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, February IS.
Martha Merrill, pretty Fort Wayne,
Ind, girl, is Hollywood's newest Gin
derella.
Not long ago she was just another
dancer in large chorus. At an odd
moment the cameraman needed girl
to pose with Dick Powell for a picture.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
100 IMPRISONED JEWS
ON FOOD WATER STRIKE
Charges of Illegal Entry in Pal
estine Complicated by Refusal
to Tell Home Country.

JERUSALEM. February IS (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. More than 100
prisoners in the Acre Jail, arrested for
illegal entry into Palestine, today en-
tered upon the fourth day of hunger
strike and made it complete by alb
staining from water as well as food.
Many Of the prisoners have served
the terms to which they were origin
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Wooden Leg Chewed by Beaver.

PERRY, N. Y, February is R.-
Herman Strutter can strut no more
because a beaver chewed of half Of
one of his legs while he slept and
carried of the amputated portion.
Strutter is walking with the aid Of
crutches-until the wooden leg can
be replaced.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Seal Mistaken for Puppy"

NEW LONDON, Conn. R.-Chester
Parcheski has learned something
about dogs. He Jumped into Shaws
Cove to save what he believed to be a
puppy, only to see 1t strike out for
other parts. The puppy" was q hair
seal
Evening star., 1935-02-15
NEW PLANE SCHEDULE
Daily Round Trip Between New
York and Coast.

CHICAGO, February Is Cp.-An
additional daily round-trip fight be-
tween New York and Los Angeles via
Chicago and Salt Lake City was an
nounced last night by United Air
Lines and Western Air Express.
The West-bound schedule calls for
departure from New York at IL pm.
and arrival at Los Angeles at $40
pm, and East-bound departure at
7:50 am, arriving at New York at
breakfast tine.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
new WORKERS WIN
BRIDGE PAIR EVENT
Thurtell and Wood of Washing
ton Twelfth, With Culbertson
and Partner Fourteenth.

nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Sher-
man StearnS and M. D. Maier of New
York last night won the open pair
contract bridge event of the grand
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to convey their thanks and ap- preciation for the many kind deeds during the ill., ness and funeral of our daughter Vivian Ramsey, especially to MT. and Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Miss Dorothy Russell, Rev. Norman Me Cay and wife, Miss Emily Morgan, and the nurses of the hospital, and to the Ma tive Brotherhood and Sist- erhood, and to others who gave their aid and sym pathy as well as flowers.
 MT. & Mrs. Albert Ramsey
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

Barometer readings were considerably lower over Al aska at one am. as a result of an intense area of low barometer central over the ocean about one hundred miles south of Cordova.
 Cloudiness was increasing somewhat over the Nome Fairbanks airways this am. but considerable fog contin' ues in the Yukon Valley.
 Snow was falling at Cor dova and Juneau with the latter station reporting 12 inches on the ground and still showing. Heavy rain was reported at Ketchikan and along the coast of Bri- tish Columbia. Tempera- lures continue well below zero over central and nor thern Alaska and the Yu- kon Territory.
 Increasing cloudiness and somewhat higher tempera- lures are indicated for west ern Alaska for the next "A hours
 AirWays conditions at ' A. M. were as follows: Nome clear 10 below Solomon clear one below GoloVin clear 2 below
 Nulato ptly cldy 16 below Kaltag clear 30 below
 Unalakleet cloudy 4 below Ruby cloudy 10 below
 Flat clear 25 below
 Fairbanks foggy 54 below Panama clear 43 below Hot Springs clear 54 below Teller clear 3 above
 Kotzebue cldy 10 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Request Use Of City Chambers
 For Meetings
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One aska Igloo No 1 also appear ed and spoke before the council for the purpose of ecuring the privilege of the hall for meetings of the Pioneers which take place twice monthly, explaining that since the big fire the pioneer organization has had no regular place of meeting, nor hall in which to meet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Horse Team Is Still BOthering
 City Council
tCcntinued From Page TwO)

tCcntinued From Page TwO) bring about immediate ac- ton.
 A form of acceptance was approved by the council, of the Nome city building, as of December 5th.
 Discussion ensued by the council, spectators and city attorney Sullivan over the use of the council chambers as a meeting place for certain organiza- tions. A motion was passed vesting authority in the fin- ance and building commit
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

Pit. Robbins of the Pacific Alaska Airways, who land ed at Golovin yesterday from Fairbanks with the regular Monday mail, hop ped off this morning on his return flight to Fairbanks.
 The next PAA mail plane is scheduled to arrive here Thursday, W.p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

tee to allow the use of the hall.
 Gus Cremidas appeared and spoke about the loss of feet along his proper ty on Stedman Avenue, which was used for side walk and street purposes. The matter was referred to the city attorney, after which the council adjourn ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, hopped off this morning for Fair banks with E R Steere, Tony Rolando, Ralph Kravachuk Andy Nerland and O. $. Hickman as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Airport Tidbits

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome Airways, arrived Nome this morning from Golovin with mail, having contacted the Pacific Alas ka Airways mail plane at that point.
 Pilot Whaley took off again today for Isaac's Pt.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport Inc made a round trip flight to Bluff today bringing back MT and Mrs John Bahnke as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

with Robert Brown as a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

ORDERS TAKEN FOR XMAS CARMELS UP TO DEC. 2O-Delivered Xmas Eve. Plain 75cts; With nuts S1. .00 lb.-Hank Miller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
GERMAN AMERKS
 MEET SWEDES IN
 SUNDAY CONTEST

Last night at the Turner hall, 1181 North Main street, the Ger man-American soccer team of the Turner society went through a strenuous workout in preparation for their game tomorrow with the undefeated Swedish amateurs from Bridgeport at the Hamilton park gridiron. This game is very impor- tant to the local outfit in that a victory will keep them in the run ming for the lelague championship while defeat will practically put them out of the running.
 The best Il men obtainable will be placed upon the field regardless of. former positions to carry the locar burden tomorrow. This has caused a complete change in the local lineup and with the addition of two new faces in the local line up the coaches feel that the local outfit will compare fayorably with any amateur outfit in the state. Special emphasis has been placed on the defense against Sonnenberg, the Swedish center half who is rated as the class of the league in this position. The locals feel that if they can hold him in check the locals will be returned the victors.
 The local starting lineup will be ----goal, William Mycock; rb. Am- prose Calvin; ID, Chas Murtagh; oh, Paddy Kiernan: In, James Ross, rh, George Mycock; fir, Her man Mueller, il. Hans Heil;: c, AL vin> ,Lutz; of, Conrad Tauber; If. vincent Brown! Substitutes who will see some action in the game are Steve Blower. Hans Ruegg and Martin Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
To-day,S Sports Parade

played, and his fielding has been below par. Nobody planes Phil, however. He's done pretty good for kid just out of high school. =. Umpire Ernest Quigley, the boys say, thinks he Is a better drawing card, what with his mag nificent gestures, than any ball player or any ball club. .. Coming back in the press bus somebody remarked that Quigley appeared to make up his mind on 8 play before the play actually happened. {. Sure" replied the reporter in the blue suit, that's what he does. |. he's got to have a head start for those gestures of hs." =.
 The boys who know baseball are in perfect accord on but two items: that Charley Gehringer, Tigers sec- ond bascman, Is the best ball player in the series, and that even if you had your pick on both teams you couldn't form a team which, fifteen or so years ago, would rate as a champion major league out fit. .. When you name Cochrane, Gehringer, Rowe and Bridges or the Tigers, and Galan, Warneke' Lindstrom, Hartnett and Herman of the Cubs, the boys say, you've named the only real players in the series. Using these boys as a team you'd still lack a shortstop, a third baseman, a third outfielder, and you'd have but three pitchers. Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
COLUMBIANS GET SET FOR IRA OK
 COMPETITION
Squires to Help Dedicate Washington Park Oval
 Next Week

An invitation has been extended to Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, to partici- pate in big field day. Saturday, October 18th, at which the new will be dedicated. A track team is now being developed under the direction of Athletic Counselor Ed- ward "Ebbie" Conlan and J. F. Be- land of the Crosby High School.
 Teams representing Squire cir- cles from other cities were extend- ed invitations this week to par ticipate in the track meet. It is also expected that various organ nations from this city will be represented at the field day.
 The new Washington Park track ranks with the best in the Nauga- tuck valley. It is the second track to be constructed in this city in the last 25 years. Oddly enough the other one, the oval at Hamil- ton Park, was laid out by two men. one of whom had charge of the work at Washington Park this fall.
 The Hamilton Park track was laid out by Charles Velte of the Y. M. C. A. and William J. Shea of the Waterbury Park Depart ment. who had charge of the new track which will be dedicated one week from to-day.
 MT. Shea is now arranging a program of events that will call for competition most of the after noon from the various athletes en- tered in them. Dashes, middle dis tance runs. several relays, and a number of field events will round out the program. A competent staff of officials will have charge of the meet.
 Squire circles that are expect ed to be represented here next Sat urday are Michael McGivney of Waterbury. Bishop O'Leary of Springfield, John J. Milan of New Haven, and the St. Roses Young Mems Society of East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
GILBERT ELEVEN RATED ABLE TO
 BEAT WILDCATS

Inquestionablec condition and un- able to master more than a few plays since their practice sessions began on Monday of this week, the Wilby High school football squad will be very much second choice to win from the Gilbert of Winsted outfit which comes to Hamilton Park this afternoon and scheduled to kickoff at 2:30 o'clock.
 Gilbert, already winner over the George Junior Republic array, which is plenty tough for any av- craze high school team, comes to town with big strong well-drilled squad able to play an hour of fast and heavy football while the status of the Wilby squad Is very much uncertain at this time, due to lack of time for practice and a lack Of good material:. A heavy line and light backfield is about all that can be said for Wilby just now, prior to what is shown in the game against Gilbert with Pomponil. Devino, Polman, Perenewski and the Noonan twins, Dave and Don, expected to carry the Wilby bur- den.
 TOrEington Plays
 Coach Fay Vincent of Torrington will take his club to Ansonia where the first scheduled game of the New City schedule will be played. Ansonia, in charge of Art Stewart is favored to win though Vincent expects his charges to make a fairly good showing for the mater ial he has on hand which is limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
.BADLANCUACE OF UMPIRE HAS CUB
 LEADER EXCITED
Moriarty Is Accused of Swearing at Herman;
 Landis to Hear of It
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press StafH Correspondent,


 Chicago, Oct. 5 = (UP) = The World Series today developed into a bitter feud.
 Enraged over what they said was abusive language by Umpire George Moriarty in the dramatic Thinning game yesterday, the Chicago Cubs were up in arms and threatened to cause serious trou- ble unless Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis curbs the Amer ican league arbiter.
 Landis today was Investigating the a1tercation. He heard Moriar- tvs version last night but would not disclose what the umpire re- ported. Then he ordered Manager Charley Grimm and two Cub players elected with him to tell their stories today.
 Ump Was Wrong
 Moriarty called Billy Herman, Cubs second baseman, an imprint cago players heard Moriarty. Only the coolness of Johnny Corridor, Chicago coach, prevented Billy Jurges, Cubs shortstop, from punching at Moriarty during the height of the feud, which saw three National League players banished.
 Grimm last night protested to Commissioner Landis.
 , "Moriarty can't call my ball players the names he used and get away with it," said Grimm. Tt means trouble if he keeps it up. He's got to stop 1t. He showed me when tried to make any mana gers legitimate protest on a close play at second base. It doesn't look good for us to go to Judge Landis, but the situation has gotten out of control"
 Up 10 Grimm
 Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs conferred with Ford Prick, Ma tional league president, last night, but said he did not discuss the Moriarty incident. F1e.
 "We lost,' said Wrigley. 'It would look like we were trying to build up an alibi if said any, thing. I'm leaving everything up to my manager, Charlie Grimm. I have the utmost confidence in anything he does" /
 Ford Prick, National league president, refused to be quoted about the matter. but admitted that he heard Moriarty's remarks when he came over to the Chicago dugout to banish Woody. English, Cubs non-playing captain, and George Stainback. Cubs utility outfelder. Prick has his 16-yeaf- old son sitting in a box with him, and is said to have told @ news- paperman that Moriarty's lan- guage was too strong for any youth to hear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

New York, Oct. 5-(UP)-Fight- CTS come and go but little Tony Canzoneri, now 30 years old, never seems to stop.
 He added another milestone to his ten year old professional fistic career last night by successfully defending his lightweight cham pionship-the fourth title he has ld-against Al Routh of New York, eight years his junior.
 Rather in gore and so tired he staggered at the final bell, Tony piled up enough points during the early rounds to take 6 15-round decision in Madison Square Gar den before 14,000 cheering specta- tors.
 It. was his first defense of the lightweight title he regained last May in an elimination contest af- ter losing it to Barney Ross in 1893. ~
 Canzoneri, previously feather weight and junior welterweight king, started off with a rush and dropped his opponent in the third round for a count of nine. Using his crafty tactics, he took nine rounds on points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ClairmOnts Meet
 Terryville Sunday

All members of the Clairmont foatball squad will meet, at 95 Banw street, tomorrow noon at 12 o'clock sharp prior to departure for Terryville where the first game of the season will be played by the local contingent against the All Terryville combine at 2:30 o'clock. Using the double wing back War ner system of play, Coach Eddie DiNapoli expects to see the Clair monts turn on the heat early in the game and come home with a margin of at least IS points.
 The game is expected to put the Clairmonts on edge for their first local appearance at Hamilton Park d week from Sunday at which time they will show against the famed Bradleys of Providence, who have met the Clairmonts for the past two seasons in home and home games. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
LATE SLUMP KEPT VAUGHN OUT AS
 | 400 BATSMAN
Pirate SfOrtstOp Won Hit ting Honor of Majors;
 Lee Best Pitcher
Rx HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 5-(UP)-Arky Vaughan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, playing his fourth season in the major leagues, was the champion batter, of big time baseball tthis year, according to final unofficial averages released today.
 Vaughan averaged 1885 and only a late season slump prevented him from joining Rogers Hornsby and Bill Terry in the elite ranks of 400 hitters. Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, was second best with. 1858.
 Great Finish
 Buddy .Myer of the Washington Senators won the American crown from Joe. Vosmik of Cleveland by single point. Myer cracked out four hits in thel ast game of the season to put him ahead with an average of 1850.
 The Chicago Cubs took the Na- tional league team batting crown with .290, four points better than the New York Giants. The Giants were the best felders, averaging .9722. St. Louis was second with .9720 and Chicago third with .969.
 In the American league Detroit took both batting and fielding titles with averages of .288 and .978, re- spectively. The Washington Sena- tors and Cleveland tied for second in batting with .284. Chicago was second in fielding with .976.
 Lee the Leader
 Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs had the best pitching average in the majors, winning 20 and losing six for .769. Eldon Auker, Detroits submarine ball specialist, took the American crown with IS wins, 2 lasses, for .720.
 Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Car dinals was the strikeout king with 190-his fourth straight year as leader in this department. Vernon Kennedy of the Chicago White Sox turned in the only no-hit game of the year.
 Lou Gehrig, by, playing another full season with the New York Yankees, brought his consecutive playing streak to 1,653 games.