davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
new COOKING
PRESENTED IN
TIMES SCHOOL
Miss Ruth Chambers Cites
Changes Adopted in
Recent Years.

The housewife who prides herself
on preparing meals like mother
used to" is far behind the times.
of the National Live Stock and
Meat Board. who is to open the
three day Times Cooking School at
Keiths Theater this afternoon.
There has been a great change
in cooking meat and other foods
during the last few years, as re-
suit of careful experimentation in
food laboratories" Miss Chambers
said today.
The new ways are easier and
more economical than those of our
mothers and grandmothers. AS
general rule. all meats now are
cooked at lower temperatures than
formerly, but for a longer period.
Basting Eliminated
Instead of soaring a roast. We
now put it into a cold oven, if that
is more convenient, and we roast jC
at a temperature between 300 and
$50 degrees Fahrenheit.
we no longer cover a roast. We
do not add water, nor is it neces-
sary to haste the roast, because We
place it in the oven with the fat
side uppermost, and as the fat melts
and runs down, it basteS the meat
very satisfactorily
Miss Chambers is to introduce to
Indianapolis housewives new meth
DDS of cookery, as we'll as new ideas
in menu preparation and serving
during the cooking school sessions.
Thrifty Dish Offered
Through an intricate arrange
mont of mirrors, she can place the
prepared foods on the stage so that
every woman III the audience is able
to see them.
Among the unusual foods which
she is to introduce are "penny-wise
pOrterhouSe," which is planked ham,
burger, garnished with peach halves
and Corned beef hash and bananas.
The cooking school is open to all
indianapolis women. Sessions will
be held at today, tomorrow and
Thursday, and the closing session
will be at 8 Thursday night
Several hundred indianapolis re-
tail meat dealers heard R. o. Roth,
meat merchandising expert of the
National Live Stock and Meat
Board, describe modern methods of
meat merchandising and cutting at
a meeting in the theater last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
EUROPE'S FUTURE Is
DARK, SAYS CADMAN
Possibility of War Discussed at
Founders Day Dinner.

Possibility of another great war
that will bring worldwide desolation
was discussed last night by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn, N. Y, at
the annual Founders Day dinner of
the Y. M. G. A.
Europe'S future seems dark and
the United States will find it hard
to escape an unhappy position in the
picture, said DR.. Cadman, who re-
Gently has returned from a Euro
mean visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
HOOVER STOPS IN CITY;
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Former President, on Way to st.
Louis. Stays on Train.

Louis. Stays on Train.
En- route to st. Louis, Herbert
Hoover, former President, and now
mystery man" of American poll
tics, passed through indianapolis
yesterday aboard the American.
He, as usual, didn't get off the train.
The visit was sharp contrast to
his last trip to indianapolis.
On that occasion, as President,
he was escorted by cordons of Re-
publicans to the Butler Fieldhouse
where he made a major political ad-
dress in the 1882 campaign. Last
night he wouldn't talk about poll
tics. .......... .......
Il have nothing of public impor-
lance to say" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
League Takes Up Plan
for Economic Boycott
Talk of Naval Force Grows as Geneva Ponders Penalties
on Italy; Program Slowed by Hesitation.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA Oct 15Sep three of the League plan
pnaza Italy
Of the General today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
PARIS HOPING
TO END WAR,
SIMMS HEARS
Conflict May Come to End
in 60 Days, Report
at Washington.
Continued From Page One)

avert at any cost The chief rea-
sons for the peace hopes are:
l. Italian troops have now taken
Adowa, scene of their humiliating
defeat Of 40 years ago, and Askum.
Ethiopia's holy city-the Rome or
the Mecca Of her people
2 Native leaders have gone over
to the Italians together with thou
sands Of their followers.
3. American correspondents in
Ethiopia cable that even high of
fcials there are pitiably uniformed
Of the wars Developments What
they hear is by grapevine tele-
graph Tales Of vast victories, the
wholesale massacre Of italians, the
rccapture Of AdoWa, invasion Of
Eritrca, and so on, are sweeping the
country by word of mouth, growing
as they go. When disilusionment
ComeS-as it must, if the Romans
press on-the natives morale will 60
into reverse.
HaiIe'S Hold Is Shaky
4. Emperor Halle Selassie has only
a sketchy hold on his provincial
chieftains. Two Of the most i'm
portant have already deserted in
the north. Six lesser ones have done
likewise. Aksum's church digni-
taries are said to have received the
invaders in friendly fashion and
sworn allegiance to Italy. When this
news reaches the rest of Ethiopia
more Of Selassie's followers may fol-
low suit.
5. A Swiss engineer reports fair
~ good automobile road now exists
for $50 miles north of Adds Ababa
He built it. This is of incalculable
importance to the Italian advance.
6. The war gods having favored
Mussolini thus far, his popularity
in Italy is said to have scared to
new peak. He is now believed to
be in position. therefore, to get
out Of the impasse into which the
African adventure has led him, and
still retain a hold on his people.
Thus a terrific new drive for peace
is now under way. II Duce is being
warned that he must inevitably
choose between a compromise solu-
ton in Ethiopia, and war with the
League-that is to say war with
England, which has the support of
so other nations.
London Is Stumbling Block
From Rome comes word that the
Italians have already made peace
OVertureS TO SelaSSie and been
turned down. Selassie insists he will
not make a peace dictated by force.
There exists the possibility, however,
that Selassie may be supplanted by
a new king of kings who will be less
adawant.
The greatest difficulty is seen as
existing between London and Rome.
rather than between Rome and
Adds Ababa. The British are de-
terminCd that the Italians shall not
retain a fOOthold of major conSe-
qucnce along her empire life line"
And the DuCe can not possibly bring
his lcgions home without something
fairly substantial to show for their
pains.
If Frances Laval can take advan-
tage of the present favorable oppor-
tunity, so far as the Ethiopian front
is concerned, to make peace between
Italy and England. observers are
convinced. peace is not only posi-
BILE in the comparatively near future
but probable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
Oil Deal Is Talked
BIZ THitCd Press

~ tNii'H fItSS
GENEVA, Oct, 15.-USually trust
worthy sources said today that in
formal conversations had 'been OPP
ened with responsible representa-
tiveS of the Standard Oil and Royal
Dutch companies with a view to
possible cessation of oil shipments to
Italy. The Russian Petroleum Syn
dictate and the Anglo-Persian COM
pany would be expected to join in
any agreement, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
Former Governor to Speak

William E. Sweet, former Colo
RADIO Governor and present member
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. is scheduled to speak on Re
Settlement" before the Lions Club
at 1915 tomorrow, at the Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
OFFICIAL WEATHER
TENT ERATURE
Oct. Is. Ia3i

Sc ........ s:5s Sunset ........ sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
Benefit Party Set

Lavelle-Gosset Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is to
sponsor a card party at 8 tonight in
the hall at King-av and Walnut-st.
Proceeds are to used for Thanks
giving relief work.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

prov toward New York today and the
possibility of a new transatlantic
speed record.
The $4,000 ton liner averaged 28.5
knots on the first stage of her maiden
voyage. She left LIE Havre, her home
port, at $50 pm. and arrived in
Southampton shortly before midnight.
During the two hours Frances new
queen of the seas was in the English
port. she rode rakishly at anchor. her
graceful lines illumined by search
lights on the shore.
Officials came out in a tender to
extend the greetings of Southampton,
Portsmouth and Southsea to the Nor
mandie's commander, Capt. Rene
Pugnet.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

poverty ridden. family of widowed
mother and seven children, confessed
he had kicked the little boy to death.
Sylvester blurted out the confess
sion-and details of other mistreat-
Neutrality-suspicious. said, after sister,
Josephine, u. broke down yesterday
and disclosed it was his punish
ment"-not an accident of play-that
caused death. Josephine said Syl-
vester frightened her into telling the
mother that Johnny" had been hurt
by some boys playing ball in Central
Park
The family. originally of New York
City, was returned from Walnutport,
Pa, by relief authorities after the
father, Joseph, was found December
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Grant Memorial, a drainage system.
topsol and seeding. The officials have
been studying the bids, under which
number of alternative proposals we're
offered, since they were opened a few
days ago.
C. Marshall Finnan. the park super
intendent, is expected to recommend
to Secretary Ickes that the local firm.
which has done extensive work here
for the Government, be given the
award.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

26, 1881, beaten and hanged to q tree,
apparently the victim of a mob. A
Bronx family, however. wished to
adopt Johnny" Police explained
Sylvester would not consent to this.
saying John is no better than the
rest of u.s." From then on, they said,
the child was singled out for punish
ment."
Evening star., 1935-05-30
TRANSIENT WHO POSED
AS MILLIONAIRE HELD
Postal Law Violation Laid to
Man Who Planned Huge Tank
Car Concern.
Sy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. May 30.-Ted Bax-
ter, transient millionaire yesterday
was charged with a postal law VIOLA
ton in one of his bubble empire"
transactions here recently.
He was accused of causing the Ma
tional Bank of Tulsa to write to
New York brokerage concern to aid
him in selling securities which ne dld
not own. He had asked the banks
help to sell securities valued at ap-
proximately a quarter of a million
dollars, the charge says. The deal
was never completed.
Baxter, who had been staying at a
transient camp here, had posed as
wealthy man, rented half a floor OF
the city's largest Office building, con-
tracted to buy merchandise worth
$4,000, and talked plans for huge
tank-car concern before he was ar
rested with cents in his pocket.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
BEA &c KILLS BOY, 8;
BROTHER, is, BLAMED
Youth, Jealous After Adoption
Is Planned, Kicked Other
Dead, Is Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Jealousy of
an overgrown 16-year-old boy for his
3-year-old brother was blamed by de-
tectives today for the killing of little
John Lancaric.
They said the big brother" Syl-
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Pension Forum Probe Asked.

A congressional investigation of the
National Old-age Pension Forum and
its president, j. E. Pope, was asked
yesterday in resolution introduced
in the House by Representative Kee,
Democrat, of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
NORMANDIE HALTS
BRIEFLY IN ENGLAND
Averages 2S.5 Knots on First Leg
of Voyage to New York,
Seeking Record.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD S. S. NORMANDIE, AT
SEA, May 30.-Cheered on her way
by an enthusiastic throng at South
ampton, the Normandie pointed her
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Hospital Collects Pennies.
In Al years s5,OOO,Ooo has been col
lected in pennies for a hospital In
Leeds, England.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
C0RS0N & GRUMAN BID
FAVORED ON PARK JOB
Finnan Expected to Recommend
Firm for $685. ,42O Union
Square Project.

Square Project.
National Capital Parks officials is
considering awarding contract for
500, ,420 to Corson & Gruman, Thirty
third and X streets, for improvement
of Union Square.
This work calls for construction of
sidewalks, installation of a sprinkler
system, granite paving around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
LOCAL VOCALS

The city champions broke even.
They Succumbed to Noblesville's
21st straight snatch, then re-
turned home to stage fast rally
and repulse Peru, 81 to %.
The Big Green squad from the
East Side lost a close Technical"
decision to Kid Connersville, and
took one straight on the button
from the Trojan Triphammers. A
goodly crowd was on hand at the
Tech gym Saturday night Only
Is fouls we're called, which isn't
bad at all. Either the refs, Ash
ley and Fisher, knew how to get
along without whiStling at every
crossing, the boys were exception
ally gentlemanly or Techs subs
couldn't get close enough to the
NewcastlerS to nudge 'em occa-
Sionally.
The Trojans, the report goes,
have rugged up for themselves one
of those lightning fast breaks.
They were giving it a workout
against the Cannons. But, even
Shackled in defeat, the Techmen
still showed latent power, the re-
port continues.
= Shortridge's sparkling triumph
over Shelby's Bears would have
been more impressive, of course,
had the Bears given a better &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Pits Speed and Power Against
Davis Two-Fisted Mat Style

One Of the leading all-around per-
formers in the graphing game VIII
be here tomorrow night 70 battle
one Of the toughest Of the huskies
to supply the feature attraction on
the all-heavyweight card at the
Armory. The tussle Is expected TO
attract a big turnout of fans.
Everett Marshall. 2l8. the high
powered and speedy Colorado ace.
IS rated next to Jim Londos, the
champion. Marshall figures his
strength and footwork will give him
the nod over the aggressive tactics
OF Big Boy Davis. 236. the two-fsted
Columbus (O) maUler. Davis has
been "bruising" his way over OPP
ponents here. his last victim being
Charlie Strack.
Two interesting supporting bouts
are on the program. Billy Edwards,
2l5, the "chiropractic" hold expon-
ent. opposes Tom Marvin, 212, who
features a chin lock grip, while Otto
Kuss. 220. the Indiana University
student, will be after his fifth con-
secutive victory when he tangles
with Paul Harper, 800, popular
Texan. Many out-of-town fans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Butler University can clinch the
Indiana intercollegiate Conference
b. ketbau championship this week
by winning tvo Of its three remain
ing games with league rivals.
The Bulldogs Will entertain the
third-piaCe Central Normal team to-
morrow = gnt and Wabash VIII in
wade Ind annapolis 70 meet Coach
Tony Hin le's squad Saturday night
Wabash is IN fourth place IN the
state conference.
With Roscoe Bats scoring p
points. Butler marked up its sixth
consecutive victory Saturday night
az the expense OF Western State IN
the neldhouse here, 50 to 80.
The Hinklcmen were ahead all
the way and held a 19-to-14 ad-
vantage al the half. Three other
OF the nine Butler players who saw
action contributed heavily TO the
scoring. Toy Jones made 10 points.
Scott Armstrong 8 and Ralph Brat
ford 8.
Dave Arnold. center for the
visitors from Kalamazoo. Mich.
starred. He scored y points and
held Gene Demmary, Butler pivot
man. scoreless from the field. DEM
mary collected four free throws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
PENSION COST
IN STATE PUT
AT S6.O3O,OOO
State Would Pay Half OF
Sum, Social Board
Estimates.

Under President Roosevelt's
Economic Security Plan. the Fed
eral treasury and Indiana's treasury
would be called upon to deliver
Jointly s6,O3O,OOO annually, the
Presidents Security Committee esti-
mated today. That would be So
O15,OOO each.
The committee based this esti-
mate on the calculation that 915 1893
persons over 65 would be pensioned
provided all states join in the plan.
Administration experts figured
that on a general average, pensions
would be only $50 a month a per-
son, with $40 paid by the states and
$40 by the Federal treasury. The
pending bill has been generally in
terpreted as providing for a maxi
mum of $50 or slightly more. Many
congressman are demanding the
figure be increased.
If each of the $4,000 estimated
prospective pensioners were given
$50 a month, the total cost would
be S219,634,O00. The committee,
however, estimated the amounts
paid would vary from state to state
in proportion with the present
variance in relief payments It's
estimates on this basis gave the
total cost figure of 1921 $4,000.
Indiana would receive from the
Federal government, and pay from
its state treasury, the sixth largest
amount of all the states. Vermont
would receive and pay the least
$4,000.
A table of states paying amounts
down to and including Indiana fol-
lows: New York: $40, 300 900; Massa-
chusetts, $8,986,OOO; Ohio, $780,
900; Illinois, S6473, 900; Pennsyl-
vania, $6,284OO0: California, $780,
600; Indiana, $6,O3O,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
GROSS A. A. PREPARES
FOR BASEBALL SEASON

The Gross Funeral Home Ath-
letic Association was formed yester-
day and Clifton johnson was named
president. George S. Waite was
chosen secretary and William
McGregor treasurer.
Mr.. Waite will manage the base
ball team again this year and
Chris HuddleSton will be captain.
Players on hand at the meeting yes
terday we're Huddleston, Clifton,
Johnson, John Mercurio, Charles
Waite, Joe Krebsbach, Monroe Bett-
ner and william McGregor.
Leslie Moore, Joe Cess and John
Wolf are requested to see George
Waite at 1925 Linden-st, before
wednesday night. The Gross nine
will play independent road ball on
Sundays. A good righthanded
pitcher is wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Ralph Young
Endorsed for
Links Berth
Municipal Group FavorS
Golf Architect as City
Supervisor.
BY DICK MILLER

Endorsement Of Ralph Young.
prominent Indianapolis golf archi-
tect, for the post Of city municipal
golf course supervisor has been
made by the indianapolis Public
Links Golf Association.
In letter addressed to Jacket
w. Joseph, recently reelected presi-
dent of the park commissioners for
1885, John L. Niblack, president of
the Public Links Association and
Indianapolis representative of the
United States Golf Association, made
known the Endorsement, which he
states was made at a meeting of
the organization directors. Copies
have been sent to Mayor John w
Kern and other members of the
park board.
Successor of Lockwood
In advocating that Mr. Young be
obtained for the supervisorship of
the municipal courses, Mr.. Niblack
points out that the organization is
cognizant Of the fact that Mayor
Kern and the park board are con-
templating naming successor to
arthur Lockwood ST., present super
visor.
The 1885 National Public Links
championship is to be played over
the local Coffin municipal links the
latter part Of July and that event
is sponsored by the public links
division of the U. S. G.. A. The
public links golfers are the only
ones who play on the city-owned
courses and pay all the income de-
rived from these courses.
The first recommendation is that
a man be selected for the job who
is a competent green's expert and
that he be allowed to function with
full authority.
Foreman at Each Course
The second suggestion is, that a
competent and experienced greens
keeper be appointed foreman at
each course, subject only to the ad-
vice and supervision of the super
visor, and that these foremen be
paid little more salary than at
present, even if to accomplish that
the supervisors salary be reduced.
In advocating the selection Of
Ralph Young, it is pointed out that
he is recognized as one of the lead
ing experts on golf courses in the
Middle West, is acknowledged as
such by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
The fourth suggestion follows:
THAT the public links association,
the Indianapolis Park Board, the
Mayor, supervisor and foremen CO.
operate to the fullest in an effort
to bring the city golf courses, long
known for their unsatisfactory con-
dition, up to the standard main
tanned at the city owned courses in
Noblesville, Terre Haute, Anderson
and other Indiana cities"
Some time ago it was announced
in The Times that the position OF
golf supervisor was soon to be APP
pointed by Mayor Kern and MS
board and that Mr.. Lockwood was
re-applicant.
William H. (BilD Diddel, another
nationally known golf architect, has
announced that he is an applicant
for the place. He is recommended
for the place by the indianapolis
District Golf Association.
Harry Schopp, veteran pro at
South Grove, is another applicant.
He is a Democrat and is supported
by the Baker Grossart Ralston
Courthouse group, a strong faction
of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

count of themselves at Columbus.
Even SO, Shelby was Haunting a
Snappy record.
Joe Dienhart'S Cathedralites
pulled an about-face. Bowed to
Southport, then minced Martins
vile.
Manual trained the county
champs, Decatur Central, and
found a little hard work vas
necessary to dispose Of Masonic
Home.
Broad Ripple faltered before
Knightstown and fell before
BrownSburg.
E. o. L. asks how it is possible
for some teams over the state to
list more than 20 victories when
only 20 games a season are al
lowed by the I. H. S. A. A.
And the answer, E. o. L., is
that these teams have competed
in Journeys outside their regular
ly scheduled 20 tits, and count
them in on their semester'S record.
Noblesville, for instance, waving a
21-win banner, chalked four of
'em in the Hamilton County
party.
If Bill Bugg intends TO go
places at Plainfeld he'd better
throw the throttle wide open this
year. The Ben Davis reserves so
thoroughly blasted Bills seconds a
week ago they're still looking for
the fragments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Entry
Takes Table
Tennis Title
Ed Dorey Wins Veterans
Division; Other Titles
Go to Chicago.

Indianapolis gained title in the
Western open table tennis cham
pionships which closed at the Arm
ory here yesterday when Ed Dorey
won the finals of the veterans sin
giles from Robert Clark of Chicago,
1921, 21-17.
A new champion was crowned in
the regular mems singles, with Nor
ty Ladin, Chicago, ranked we'll down
the list, taking the title by defeat
ing Mark Solitude, st. Louis, in the
finals, 1920, 21-19, Pills. Solitude
ranked third in the national ratings
last year.
The defending mems champion,
Max Rushakoff, Chicago, was
eliminated Saturday in a third
round match when beaten by Her
man Aaronson, 15-year-old Chicago
youth.
The womens singles title went to
Jay Purvis, Chicago, when she de-
feated Miss Ethel Schneider, st.
Louis, 21-15, 21-13, 21-16.
Coleman Clark, Chicago veteran,
and Richard Tindall, st. Louis,
paired to takes top honors in the
mems doubles. They defeated the
Indiana champions, Lester Adams,
indianapolis, and Ned Steele, Hunt
ington, in the finals, 21-14, 21-10,
1924. Steele and Adams upset Bill
Condy, Chicago, and Morty Ladin
in the semi-finals in a thrilling
five-game match.
The fifth championship - the
mixed doubles-went to Condy and
Margaret wilkinson, Chicago, who
won over Coleman and Miss Jay
Purvis, 21-17, 21-13.