davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
COPS and Times Mines Poised
for Another Smashing FraCaS

ment, all members of The Times
and AL members of the public" are
invited to witness the second game
of the century" Probable lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
81 Lnited Press

bV . WFftU z ? teN
NEW YORK Luna Psrkl--Jule Kstz,
New York. drew with Joe Doherty. New
York 49,: Indian Quintana Panama. out
pointed Richard Ii Brandt. New York 49,.
NEW YORK (Ft. Hamiltonl-Nick Pas
tore, New, York. outpointed Phil Rafferty,.
New York (l0l: Charley Conan Baltimore
outpointed Andy Miritello, New York gl0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

Brown Furniture Sore team desires
games with city and state teams Write
10 Emerson Cox SIS North KeyStone-av
indianapolis or call Cherry 256s-R.
Indianap polls Machinery downed Purves
Products 70 T. Machinery team will
tangle with the City Hospital squad Mon
day night. For games, call Drexel 4l63
and ask for Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

P NJ
s.15-Tea Time tunes.
4.45-Dick Tracy fCBSl.
5.00-Viewing the news
5.I5-State Employment Service orches-
ira.
545-Milton Charles (CBsl.
5.55-NeWs.
s .00-BohemianS.
6-I5-ReCOverv talk.
20-LegiSlatUre news.
6-30-Ruck Rogers tCBSl.
45-Cutier Family.
7.O0-Lavender and Old Lace (CBSl.
30-Melodiana lCBSl.
s.OO-Bng Crosby with Mills Brothers
fCBSl
s.3O-Isham Jones with Guest Artist
fCBSI
9-00-Carayan fCBSl.
9.30-Captain Dobbsie (CBSl.
9.45-Tin Pan Alley.
i0.O0-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
IO.15-NeWs
10.20-Frank DALEY orchestra (CBS).
.30-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0.45-Gene Wood orchestra.
II .00-Orville Knapp orchestra lCBS).
II -30-Leon Navarro orchestra (CBSD.
II O-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
NOMINEES FOR
OFFICES NAMED
BY JR. C. OF C,
Leaders to Be Elected on
April 3 in Session at
Washington.

Nominees for officers 10 be chosen
bv indianapolis Junior Chamber Of
Commerce members April 3 at the
washington we're named last night.
The candidates are John A. Bruhn
and William 3. Sinner for presi-
dent. Harold A. Norris and John K
Rickles. vice president, Robert H.
Orb.s0n and Henry z. Gibson. secre-
tarv. Eural b b field and Byron II.
Rodgers. treasurer. and II. Norwood
Sallee and John a. Herman. editor
Two directors viii b. elected from
the following: !->epn 2. McNa-
mara. Carl ". Queisser. Maurice T.
HarreL Lawrence NJ. Vollra.h and
Lewis @. Anderson.
The chamber last night adopted a
resolution expressing its apprecia lion
- the Public Works Administration
for aIIocating a loan OF s3.l2O0 900 70
the Indianapolis Railways. Inc, and
thus providing work for 1900 per-
sons during a nine-month period.
Copies Of the resolution were TO be
sent n Harold L. ICkes, PWA Ad-
ministTator.
The resolution also said that the
work provided by the loan will bene-
o. the 200 ono persons who daily ride
the cars and BUSES Of the trans
p0rtaliOn system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Following his plan to present medIeys
of song favorites of yesterday and today
Isham Jones and his orchestra will feature
a group of Plantation tunes and another
of hit songs from the musical production,
Life Begins al $40" during the Tues
dav broadcast over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network. from $50 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Bing Crosby and the Mills Brothers will
be heard in another program of romantic
and rhythm numbers during their broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Tuesday. from 8 to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
MANUAL GIRLS CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEES
Initiation Party Will BE Staged on
March I3.
Ellen Billiard. June

Ellen Billiard, June IS senior
CO., Manual Training High School,
heads the new program committee
for the MasOma Club, the schools
girls honorary organizations. while
Jessie Winkler. Freda Brill, and
Hilda Roth are assisting her. This
group. with Mrs. Ruth Shul faculty
sponsor. has set the dates for COM
ing events { the club.
An invitation party will be held
Wednesday. March 13. for new
members "a TIE organization. Marie
Kuntz is chairman of the initiation
committee and Is assisted by Lillian
Ravb-rn. Helen Blekely. Ruth SOhn
and Helen Wheeler.
Frances SnOddy. president. has
also chosen these committees:
Scholarship Checking: Dorothy
Lowe. chairman. Alberta Pasch and
MYRTLE Marshall: Masoma Attend
ance Checking. F'lOy Cambridge
chairman. DelOris Bailey and Mary
Dunlop. Courtesy: Margaret Atom
chairman. and Myrtle R0udebush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
10000 CRASHES DUE
TO SLEEPING DRIVERS
Motor Club Manager Blames
Fatigue for Many Accidents.

More than 10000 automobile acct
dents are caused each year by driv-
ers falling asleep at the wheel, Todd
Stops, SeCretary-manager of the
HOosier Motor Club. asserted today.
Mr.. Stops described those who
drove while overly tired as a men
ace both to occupants of their cars
and 10 other travellers on the high
way.
The auto club representative said
that. if definite information were
available on accidents in which gen.
eral fatigue. rather than sleep itself,
were available. the total number Of
this type OF accidents undoubtedly
would be greatly increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
PASTOR WILL LECTURE
The Rev. F. 4. Pfeiderer TO Speak
at MOravian Church.

The Rev. F1orizel A. Pfeiderer
Sutherland Presbyterian Church
pastor. Will be the speaker tonight
IL the second Of a series Of pre-
Lentent services to be held at the
Second NfoTavian Church. 34th and
HOvey-sts. DR.. Ernest n. Evans
Church Federation Secretary, Will
speak az the service tomorrow
night in the annual Ash Wednesday
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
TUESDAY

Pm
i.oo-Msr,ei.h wilson's orchestra 'NBci
your Health lSBCl VIZ.
4i5-ConErrss speaks iNBCl WEAF.
t2o-sinEing Ladv lNBc, VIZ.
00-Bgck Rogers Chs WABC.
Nens cuFats orchestra (NBcl
FsTral.irando.s orchestra .NBcl VIZ
5i5-MIc- Wfek HYMN sing SbCl NEAF
50-Jacs Armstrong CHS. WHEN,
Understa ndlnE Music tCB5l
Ss a8: Dorothy Pase. songs NBCD
5.<s-Lo5aelI Thomas CNBcl VIZ.
8 oo-Mvrf ana Msrge cas- NABC.
Amos n -Andy ,NBC,. VIZ,
s.15-Just Plain BaI CHS wABC
Whispering JACK Smith fNBCl
Moon Dounev fNBCl WIZ.
s30-MgsicsI ~ mories-EdEar a. Gues'
B9ek Rogers 'cBs, wBBM. -
larry Cooper. baritone tCBSl
Es e3'A Aces NBc1 wEAF
6f5-You and Your Government fNBCl
B5ase Carter fcBsl wABC.
T.0O-Iatender and Old Lace fCBs
crime cues cssc, WIZ.
Reisman orchestra ard Phil Duel
7so-Ai5s' lyman - orchestra tcBsl wABc
WAYNE King orchestra tNBCI
1sT re- Tibet. Penetier's or.
ches'ra. John 3. Kennedy lNBCl
soO-B.ng crosby. Mills Brothers CCBsl
Ben Bernie Walter winchen, guesf
Gr5ce Moore. opera star CNBCI
s.so-Is6sm Jones' orchestra (CBsl
Hands Across the Border NBc
Fl WYNN. Graham McNamee. Ouch,
ms orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
s.c0-Operetts tNBCl WEAF.
Waiter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Gler
Cravs orchestra fCBSi WABC
$50 Captain Dobbsies Ship Of joy
s6sr.sh Revue fNBC, WIZ.
s.45-volce Of the Crusaders (CBSl
Io.oo-.The World Moves" DR.. Stanley
High fNBCi WEAF
Frank Dailey's orchestra tCBsl
irving Aaronson's orchestra CNBCl
lo.i5-Tenor (NBCl wEAF.
lo.5o-Johnny Green's orchestra tCBsl
can Hofs orchestra NBc) WIZ.
Tom Geruns orchestra (NBC)
ll.oo-orTiiie Knspp's orchestra CCBsl
cheTHiavasky's orchestra NBc)
Feature rNBCl VIZ.
ii.50-Leon Nayarra's orchestra (CBSl
F.orence Richardson's orchestra
Geo Geo Hamiiton's orchestra NBc)
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

The last flight of Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt and the aerial combat in which
he lost his life will be dramatized over
WIW at AIS o. m. Tuesday. on the Colonel
Cook Flying Corps program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
SAHARA GR0TT0 TO
INITIATE NEW CLASS
Dinner and Parade to Precede
Ceremonial March %.

The Sahara Grotto will hold a
full form and initiation ceremonial
at the Athenaeum. Friday night,
March %. Candidates will report at
the Athenaeum at in the after
noon. A parade through the down.
town district will follow dinner. The
ceremonial will begin at promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Corn-Hog peadIine April /

~ MO fftNs
LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 5
The final date for signing 1885
cOrn-hog production contracts has
been set for April l, 1t was an
nounced today by L. E. Hoffman.
Indiana director of educational
phases OF the AAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

7:00-NBC (WJz)-Crime Clues.
7:3O-NBC (WEAF)-Wayne King
and orchestra.
NBC fWJZD-Lawrence Tibbett.
-Columbia-Bing Crosby. Mills
Brothers.
NBC (WEAF)-Ben Bernie's or
chestra. Walter Winchell. guest.
NBC (WJz)-Grace Moore.
opera star.
S:30-NBC (WEAF)-Ed. Wynn,
Duchin's orchestra.
9:o0-Columbia- Walter OKeefe, Ted
Husing, Gray's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE, Inc.)
TUESDAY

PM
40O-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra (NBCl
4.l5-Congress Speaks fNBCl.
4.4S-NurServ RHYMES lNBC).
500-Musical interlude
5o5-The Clock Turns Back.
5.iS-HeadlineS.
5-l5-Roger Bean.
5 -30-Cecil s15 Sallv.
s45-Lit;ie Orphan Annie (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
WEDNESDAY

A. NJ
63O-Chuck Wagon.
7.00-Early Birds
S.OO-Coffee and Doughnuts fCBS).
8-l5-Jan Savitt orchestra lCBSl.
s.30-He. She and They (CBSl.
9-o0-News.
o.05-Patterns in Harmony (CBSl.
9-l5-Personalitv Pointers lCBSl-
930-JaCk Fulton orchestra lCBSl.
9.45-Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
tCBSl.
IO.0o-Cooking Close-ups (CBS).
lO.15-Connie Gates tCBSl.
l0.3O-Mrs. Farrell Kitchen Clinic.
l1.OO-Voice Of Experience (CBS).
iI-I5-The Gumps tCHSA.
lI.30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
l2.O0-Noon-George Hall orchestra (CBEl.
p NJ
i2.15-Ncws
f2-19-Circle Melodies.
u .3O-Little Jack Little (CBS).
i2.45-Eddie Dunstedter (CBSD.
i.0O-Little French Princess (CBSl.
l.I5-Romance OF Helen Trent tCBSl.
1.30-American School Of the Air (CBSl
2-nO-Kate Smiths Matinee hour (CBSl,
3-Oo-Student Federation program fCBS)
3.I5-Curtis Institute Of Music (CBSl.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
C.C.C. Drivers Need
Permits in District,
DepartnnentAdmits
attempt to Exempt Men
From Latu UncOUered
in Traffic Court.

An attempt on the part of interior
Department officials to allow operators
OF Civilian Conservation Corps vehicles
to drive by permission of that depart
ment instead of securing District of
Columbia permits was brought to light
in Traffic Court today when Peter
Olenick, a G. c. C. member stationed
at Fort Dupont, was arraigned before
Judge John p. Mcmahon on charges
OF speeding and operating without a
permit.
Olenick was released on his personal
bond on the speeding charge because
he sends $25 of his $50 a month paw
to his family in Pittsburgh, Pa. The
other charge was nolle pressed upon
the promise of c. c. C. officials that
they would secure permits for all their
drivers in the District of Columbia.
When arraigned, Olenick showed a
mimeographed form from the Interior
Department allegedly giving him the
right to drive. Judge Mcmahon uues-
toned the authority of the depart
ment to take such action, pointing
= out that WaShington's traffic laws are
all acts of Congress.
After an investigation into the
question, department officials notified
the court they were in error and had
today withdrawn the operators forms
in so far as the District of Colum-
,bia Is concerned. Drivers are not
subject to State operators permit
laws, however, it was claimed.
1t will be necessary to secure IL
permits for the Fort Dupont Camp
alone.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
War Correspondent Risks Life
In Plane Over Southern Front
FolIo,os Selassie on Tour, Visiting
To,cns Bombed Often by Italian
Fyers-W0unded Fill Hospitals.

with only scattering human habita-
tions
For thousands of square miles the
inhospitable and unproductive Afri-
can plain is covered with cactus, brush
and brambles, reminding one of the
widest parts Of the Western United
States.
No water is anywhere visible on the
plains and the rivers are dried up.
Only here and there does one see
small, fungus-covered lakes in VOL
canic craters, giving the land a pesti-
lential appearance.
The utter fiatness Of the country Is
sometimes relieved by chains of gray.
sun-scorched mountains and deeply
SCARED. dried-up water courses.
Land Lacking Even Roads.
II any flyer had the misfortune to
come down here. undoubtedly he
would not be found for months be-
cause there are no roads, telegraph
lines or human establishments.
Everywhere I landed in the eight
hour flight through the war zone.
found unbounded enthusiasm for the
emperor.
Now that we have seen him on
the actual battlefront, we know he
will be as great in war as in peace
and we are sure he will lead us to
victory like Menelek," was one ex-
preston.
The name of Halle Selassie was on
every ones lips. 1t was clear that the
emperor's visit stimulated the morale
Of his troops.
All seemed impatient to face the
Blackshirts.
One hardy warrior said:
I'VE are tired of the silly air bomb
ings by Italians, which are not a real
mans way Of fighting. We want to
fight the Italians hand-to-hand as
real soldiers. That's why we tackled
half q dozen tanks armed with ma
chine guns while we had only rides
and swords"
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BALTIMOREAN HURT
AS PLANE CRASHES
En- Route to Take Pilot License
Test, Man Hurt in Belts.
vile Fall.
, a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BELTSVILLE. Md. November -
Fred G. Williamson, Baltimore lum-
herman, was seriously injured this
morning when his airplane nose-dived
into a cornfield near the Old Powder
Factory road here while flying to
Washington to take q test for a pri-
vate pilots license.
Bladensburg Rescue Squadmen, who
rushed to the scene, were forced to
cut him loose from the wreckage. At
Casualty Hospital, Washington. it was
said his injuries were undetermined
Williamson fell on the Higgins farm
apparently while attempting a forced
landing. Residents of Beltsville said
he circled the community. suddenly
nose-diving from a height of about
$50 feet. The cause for his attempted
landing could not be learned imme-
diately.
The flyer was en- route from Curtiss-
Wright Airport, Baltimore, to WASH
ington Airport when the accident oc-
CURED. He intended to try to get his
private flying license in the Capital
today, having taken up aviation and
obtained his student license about six
months ago.
Williamson was flying his own two
scatter monoplane.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

There is q tacit agreement between
the powers interested in China to keep
the foreign military contingents In
Tientsin.
Not that they have a military value
under the present circumstances but
from the diplomatic point of view II
Is important that they should stay
where they are-they are, so to speak,
hanging on the tails Of the Japanese
And that worries the Toxic foreign
office.
X n \
The Red flag of the y. s. 8. r.
and the "Internationale" are under
going the same metamorphosis as the
French tricolor and the ''Marseillaise'
underwent over hundred years ago
The Red flag and the Inter
rationale" were the symbols OF in
ternationaI repolutiondr!sm. Today
they haze become the emblem Of
a recognized soorld potoer.
When political opponents accused
Herriot Of having Communist tenden-
cies because he got up when the
International" was played and took
his hat on when the Red nag was
shown he replied that he did not sa-
lutte the Communist theory but the
great friend and ally Of France
the Soviet Republic.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
MARKET ACTIVITY
HELDCONTROLLED
Reserve Board Ready to
Curb Runaway" Boom,
but Favors Expansion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board is de-
scribed as confident 1t can curb any
runaway boom.
This word was passed today as it
became known that officials have
taken notice of increasing stock mar
ket activity and an expanding basis
for speculative credit.
1t was said In semi-official quar-
ters, however, that for the present
the emphasis is decidedly on encour-
aging, rather than deterring, legiti-
mate expansion of credit.
In acting to check any speculative
boom that might tend to get out Of
control, 1t was pointed out that the
board can increase bank reserve re-
quirements and sell Government bonds
in the open market, thereby reducing
surplus bank funds.
Meeting This Week.
The board has been meeting this
week with the Federal Advisory Coun-
Gil and technical assistants. Among
subjects considered was an important
change In methods of determining
margin requirements for stock trans
actions.
The board also is drafting regula-
tions applying margin limitations to
bank loans intended to finance pur-
chases of securities.
Some attention was given to the
present high level of excess bank re-
serves. They are now at an all-time
peak of more than $4,000, ,00O,0 That
amount. during stock boom, may be
multiplied by 10 in credit, thus pro-
viding wider credit base than that
which underlay the boom of 1929.
Wall street traders nave long sought
the change in methods of computing
margins. They say the present system
Is confusing.
More Rigid Requirements.
Present margins are based on the
lowest quotations on individual issues
OF securities within a given period AS
prices rise the margin requirements
are more rigid.
1t was limited strongly the effort is
toward evolving a formula under
which fat percentages would prevail,
although there is some question of
how far the boards discretionary pow
er goes. 1t is authorized to govern
margins by the securities exchange act.
PRONUNCIATION Of rules covering mar
gins on bank loans to their customers
has been delayed for moro than a year,
largely due to the complicated nature
of the subject and feeling that there
was no need for immediate action.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
.2,S7,242 GIVEN
WORK RELIEF JOBS
District Reports 8,612 En-
ployed on Various
Projects.

Harry L. Hopkins. Works Progress
administrator, announced today the
works relief program had accounted
for 2.367.242 jobs as Of November Is.
which places him under the necessity
Of creating 100000 jobs q week to
reach the desired goal by the end
Of the month.
The figures today showed an in
crease of 357,903 jobs since the
previous report Of November Q. De-
spite the fact the program must
provide. 1,132,758 persons with en-
ployment during the remaining weeks
in November. Aubrey williams, as
sistant administrator. reiterated that
no State will receive direct relief al
lotments beyond December l.
The jobs provided to date are CIV
ing employment to 1,624.112 persons
on w. p. A. projects. 539.403 In the
c. C. c., and 2o3,727 on other Federal
projects.
With 26 States already shut of from
direct relief allotments, williams ap-
peared confident the objective would
be reached December l without seri-
Gus consequences to the remaining
huge relief population. The reports
for the District Of Columbia. which
has received its last direct allotment
for relief, shows s,6l2 on work jobs.
OF the total. 5,029 were on w. P. A.
projects, 1858 on emergency conser-
vation work and 895 were employed
on various Federal programs.
Maryland has accounted for 1882
Jobs and Virginia for 4l,397.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

pressing mopping-up operations in the
Eastern Tembien sector.
OF interest in the ever-present de-
bate over the European collective Sc
curity system, in which Italy has q
decided stake, we're reports from Paris
that the French Ambassador to Ger
many and Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
had made a broad exploration Of
Franco-German relations and the in
ternational situation.
Hitler Is ReaSsured.
1t was understood that the Ambas-
sador, Andre Francois-Poncet,a assured
Hitler the Franco-Soviet mutual assist
ance pact was not aimed at any other
nation. The Hitler regime Is bitter
against Moscow.
In America the Government con-
tinued to keep a close watch on ex-
ports TO Italy and Ethiopia.
Ickes said oil producers should
comply both in letter and spirit with
the efforts of the Government to pre-
vent shipment of munitions to bel
ligerents.''
He acknowledged he had mo au-
thority at all to order compulsory
ban.
September Exports Higher.
A Commerce Department report said
Oil exports in September were higher
than in August, indicating that the
stimulation due to the war scare and
other factors outweighs the usual sea-
sonal decline" Exports were slightly
smaller, however, in october than in
September.
The Government watched today to
see what effects Ickes' suggestion would
have. Larger oil companies at Hous-
ton, Tex, indicated a disposition to
comply.
An official of Humble Oil & Refining
Co., subsidiary Of Standard Oil of New
Jersey, said:
I'VE adopted a policy Of not selling
any oil to Italy some weeks ago. All
that we have shipped was sold prior to
that time"
Ofices of some other oil companies
made similar comments. President D.
A. Little of the Magnolia Petroleum
Co. said at Dallas:
We've not even quoted any oil for
italian shipment and don't expect to.
We're delighted to 60 along with the
Government In this matter"
Not Banned Under Embargo.
Oil is not banned under the COM
pulsory embargo proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on arms shipments to
Italy and Ethiopia. However, he has
warned that Americans who carry on
any transactions with the belligerents
do SO at their own risk. (American
trade with Ethiopia has been neg
ligible)
Secretary Hull also has declared
that exports Of oil. scrap iron, steel
and similar goods are contrary to the
general spirit of the neutrality act"
Hull has said the American policy
is to keep out Of war and "to use our
influence in any appropriate way" to
settle disputes peacefully.