davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
GLASS WOULD CURB
irrelevant DEBATE
Plans to Propose Change in Sen.
ate Rules to Speed Appropria-
ton Bills.

An effort to curb irrelevant debate
in the Senate, at least while appro-
priation bills are being considered,
will be launched tomorrow by Senator
Carter Glass, Democrat, of Virginia,
who plans to propose an important
change in Senate rules for that pur-
pose.
The Virginian. who is chairman of
the Appropriations Committee, an
nounced his resolution would provide
that no Senator, except by unanimous
consent. could speak on extraneous
matters while an appropriation bill is
pending. 1t will be referred to the
Rules Committee.
While it would apply only to appro-
priation bills, such rule, if adopted,
would mark a decided change in SEN
atorial practice. 1t would not limit
the time of a speaker, but while a
supply bill was pending it would re-
quire Senators to debate that instead
of other subjects. During the past
week a variety of other topics were
made the subject of oratorical fire.
works while the War Department ap-
preparation bill was technically before
the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SHIP BUILDING
BILL IS SPEEDED
Democratic Leaders Pre-
pare Measure Based on
Capital Subsidy Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic leaders set out yester-
day to formulate for early considera-
ton bills to carry out President Roose-
yelt's recommendations for new ship
building and operating program on
capital subsidy basis.
Members of the House Merchant
Marine and Senate Commerce Com
mittees began to put the measure into
shape. Emphasis was placed in the
proposal by the administration both to
save money and to obtain privately
owned ships in the merchant marine
which could be converted to war uses.
The subsidy will substitute for 43
ocean mail contracts.
Early Hearings Promised.
Chairman Bland of the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee, said yeSter-
day he would give preference" to the
proposal and would start hearings soon
after the legislation was drafted.
The reports of Postmaster General
fdIley d1lO lLlC tAl1C3AIol
Committee form the basis for the
legislation. 1t would abolish the
Shipping Board Bureau and create a
Federal maritime authority under an
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Maritime Affairs. It also would do
away with the present type of mail
contracts and provide new ships to be
built in the United States and manned
by American officers and crews.
Farley stressed the Navy Depart
ment had estimated two-thirds Of
American tonnage afloat would be
needed as auxiliaries in war time.
while the Army transport service to-
day barely was adequate to meet
peace-time needs.
Lack Modern Vessels.
I'VE are woefully lacking In new.
modern vessels" Farley said.
This country ranks lower in cargo
vessels of 1000 gross tons or over,
built within the last 10 years. than
any other country having any ship
ping except SPAIN
The Interdepartmental Committee
recommended that a capital sub
sidy be provided to take care of diff
foreign trade and to take care of the
eign cost of construction of vessels in
foreigntrade and to take care of the
cost of such special features as may
be required by the Navy Department.
TO be paid directly to the ship build
ers'
The operating subsidy would be
paid 70 the ship operator on the basis
Of the difference between domestic and
foreign operating costs in specific
services and trade routes. but no pay
nlent would be made except to ships
engaged in foreign commerce.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Steel Outlook Good.
Steel and engineering industries of
Scotland expect big year.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

A strict censorship prevents the
publication. in Greece, OF any news
except spectacular victories OF the
governments forces, victories which
never materialize.
How long the Tsaldaris forces can
hold out is problematical. Those con-
versant with the morale of the Greek
army are willing to bet that it won't
be long before the loyal troops 60 over
to the revolutionary camp, bag and
baggage.
Venizelos still appeals to the rank
and file He continues to them to be
a great man. Furthermore, any one
opposing the constituted authority
finds many followers in Greece.
The internal strife which has been
disrupting Greece for many centuries
does not worry the world statesmen
to any great extent.
But the possibility of the poUder
keg OF Europe-the BalkdnS-er-
plodin9 again is a matter which
causes SleepleSs nights to most
statesmen.
Il X
Greece has territories which are
coveted by her neighbors. There are
treaties and agreements. especially the
Balkan pact. which guarantee status
QUO in that part of Europe. But
treaties are of little consequence these
days.
The Bulgars have been asking for
an outlet to the Aegean Sea for two
decades. They want the port of De-
deagatch and its hinterland.
The Serbs covet Saloniki. They
have not mentioned this matter re-
Gently. but in 1918 they bled for the
possession of that port.
y x y x
What causes the real danger in the
present turmoil is the fact that the
powers which appeared to have lost
any direct interest in the Balkans
since Europe itself became Balkan
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ROBBERIES ADMITTED

KANSAS CITY, March 8 Cp).-Les-
ter Kircher, city detective, said two
men arrested today had confessed a
series of house robberies.
The men gave their names as George
Abood, "a, and Louis Connolly, 33,
both of Toledo, Ohio. Kircher said
Connelly admitted he had served
prison terms in Tennessee and at
Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
be m held Id ,pa on Tnesdsy: March II i5a5
tol and W streets Election of Board OF
Trustees. Trustees BY order. HERMAN G, WINKLER,
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI.
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
RANsnR 4y RH!ns u 6Rsrs H9sd States so no!sS SMITHS
UPHoLsTERlINq DONE IN YOUR HOME:
Address BOY 6s-H. Star ofice. 10s
Ss TEER EssF2,c EgIb5TRCA gboG WoRK
1ee so for neaTes 6aneh 0es or cs sfe W VS.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
es paTs paaded sa s Sn se1vee
HS M pR eEs Assoc SOC See fNc 1917 sf7G8a n AVE ave.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRsNFor rent or
sd s?a HSif 8 Sf;f1 81 ISL
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
Rev 9cfE Z saa 0T s EATS to ohr rs5
sS4sssEaeE 70 sSsHs Bse.iss sgs5 ';s
from Swiss goats at Faun Dairy. Call
msr; Of Peoples Drug store: Columbis 6s1S.
26l6 Conn. ave- and Lincoln 277s. nth
e.
NV. Daily delivery.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made by any one but myself. FRANK
A NEWMAN. 511 3rd st. ne: 12s
HONEY, 10-LB CAN. 81 20; BEST. 5
lbs. 9Oc: combs, 81. Call West 0G54
by 10 am.
EMPTY VAN RETURNING TO FLORIDA
will take load or part load at reasonable
rate. Phone Columbia 5l63.J. l..
CHAMBERS 1indepfaksr, is Gps of the larFss. tss
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances twenty-five
updertakers and assistants
WE CAN REPRODUCE
your original copy. MAPS patent draw;
ings. specifications. etc, either black ana no
copies as may be required in less time and
ut less cost than any other process. ASK
for estimate
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 l. ct. NE. Metropolitan 4eol
Evening star., 1935-03-10
S LONG as the Greek revolu-
tion was just fight between

LON1 as LNe dTcck TcFOlu-
n tion was just fight between
II Creeks struggle between
4 \ Royalists and Republicans
there was little danger Of an
international complication.
In the last few days, however, the
hand of the great powers could be
seen at work in Athens and in Can
dia, VenizeloS' stronghold.
The League of Nations is shud-
dering; London, Paris, Berlin and
Rome profess to be Worried. War
ships are being rushed to the East
ern Mediterranean Ito protect the
interests Of the nationals OF the
big po,Uers."
The Athens government appears in
capable of winning victories other
than on paper.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Harp Program Today.

will entertain on the 5 o'clock hour
of music today at the Friendship
House. 324 Virginia avenue southeast.
The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Caught on the Bounce

THEY ought to get a rocking
Il chair and put it behind the bat
for White SoX catchers this season
>. Combined age of the three Sox
receivers is LOG with Ruel being
38, Shea "a, and Sewell "a .. Gordon
Phelps, the catcher the Dodgers ac-
quired from the Cubs, is a close rival
to Shanty Hogan, Of the Braves, for
weight honors in the National
League Phelps weighs 240 at the
present reading Scholastic
hockey leagues are springing up in
the North Baltimore and Phila-
delphia have been operating school
hockey circuits for two years .
Dick Harlow used only % men in
completing a tough football schedule
at Western Maryland last season d.
which should make his task at Har-
ward seem much easier what
with all that wealth of material
Dale Alexander. the big first
sacker up with the Tigers and Red
Sox for a time, will play with
Kansas City in the American Asso-
citation this season Wayne Os-
borne, young right-handed pitcher
acquired by the Pittsburg Pirates
from the San Francisco Missions,
has only four fingers on his pitching
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Hiram Visits broadway

Jack Dempsey's old man" was in
j New York the other day taking
in the sights. He was on his way ia
West Virginia to visit the folks.
The Dempseys used to live II that
country. Hiram expressed no de-
sire to live in New York. Give me
the old mountains every time" he
said.
In discussing his famous son, the
former champion, Hiram told lis
teners: You know Jack just had 10
be a good fighter. He was related
to those Hatfields of West Virginia
on his mothers side. Sure, he has
Indian blood. Good Chickasa and
Cherokee. About one-eighth. He's
also got a bit of Irish, Scotch,
French and Jew in him. His great
grandma, Rachel Solomon, was born
in Jerusalem.
The only fellow I thought might
give Jack a heap of trouble was
Jess Willard. After that I knew he
could lick any one. But I'm glad he
lost to Tunney because it made him
quit for good, and most folks still
think he's champ by rights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
O'Brien Gives
League Views

DILL O'BRIEN, hacker of the
ID Tilden tour and tennis pro-
moter since 1926, expressed high
optimism here today over pros
poets for a professional league
and, at the same time, said he
was not allowing himself to be
carried away by his enthusiasm.
Mr.. O'Brien, a genial, middle
aged Irishman, arrived here last
night and will attend the exhibit
ton matches at Butler fieldhouse
tonight between Big Bill Tilden,
Ellsworth Vines, George Lott and
Lester Stoefen.
1.-THE league should be a boon to
college players" Mr.. O'Brien said,
sin that only a few top-notchers
have a chance to make their ex-
penses in amateur competition" "
N'BRIEN said further league
Oplans would be made by
members of the pro troupe after
their current tour and that the
many intricate details connected
prevented the leagues opening be-
fore 1886. 1t was explained that
players owning franchises will
play fortheir own clubs, while the
remainder will be selected by
draw.
In connection with the leagues
bearing on tournaments, Mr..
O'Brien said:
1.-The league either should force
an open tourney or kill the idea
altogether and will not conflict
with any others"
To which Mr.. Bill Tilden added:
1.-THE open tournament, in my
opinion, is a dead issue and likely
will not be revived unless America
withdraws from the International
Tennis Federation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
VieUs of OLd-Timer

THE Times-LegiOn Golden
i Gloves tourney has convinced
close sports observers that the pub
lie will support boxing when said
public is convinced it's going to get
a run for its money. Quoting an
old-timer:
1T was the first boxing show for
me in two years. I didn't realize
the amateurs had the stuff in them
to entertain. I went up there fgur-
ing to remain for a few bouts.
was still there when the last num-
Der went on. These amateurs are
going to revive boxing interest IN
indianapolis if the professionals
only will get wise and copy their
style.
perhaps I'll become a fight ian
all over again. You never can tell.
At any rate I'm going to see the
Golden Glovers through to the mn
ish. It's too much fun to miss out
on"
Watch The Times for all Of the
facts involving the second mgnt
of Golden Gloves f1sticuffs tins
Friday. If you like to see a carnl-
val of flying fists. and like to hear
the roar of a jolly crowd, come up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

ton clear across the coliseum
spufft!-two points, mebbe-that's
Lafayette.
The Berries Friday played their
best brand of ball in the last few
minutes when Carr went under the
basket twice on some fancy, de-
ceptive password by Vance and
InSley. Otherwise, the Logans
seemed to be laboring under the
same trouble that logged them in
other games Blackboard has wit
messed. They don't get into the
basket. They stand out on the
floor and pepper away, which is
swell when they're hot" but baS-
ketball is an all-seaSon game-hot
and cold. It's odd that the Ber-
ries don't get under the hoop
more often. Every one seems to
agree that Cliff Wells offensive
setup is one of the smoothest in
circulation.
It's too bad the Jeffmen have
a chronic case of Sectional-lt1S.
They'd go far in the State.
n
Washington, Cathedral, Short
ridge and Broad Ripple will join
in the general parade of heavy
schedules this week. All four will
see action on both Friday and
Saturday. Tech will be host to
FranklinS tottering Grizzly Cubs
on Saturday. 1 say "tottering"
because Columbus nicked 'em Fri
day night, and Columbus showed
nothing in the way of f1ashy bas-
ketball against Tech here Satur-
day.
Tech won by one point, % to %.
But if the boys in Green had
passed with as much precision
and smoothness in the second half
as they displayed in the first
period, the margin would have
been far more substantial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Bears Avenge Grid
Defeat by Giants
Chicago Pros Trounce N. Y.
Eleven, Fl to 0.
By United Press

Oy OntC6U FT6SS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S.-The
Chicago Bears established a clear
cut supremacy over the New York
Giants in the professional football
realm yesterday by chalking up an
easy 21-to-0 decision before $1,000
local fans.
One touchdown in the first quar-
ter and two more in the next gave
the Bears all the scores they needed
and at the same time avenged the
drubbing they took from the Giants
two months ago to give the New
Workers the world championship.
The Giants Wanted power was
completely missing. Not until the
fourth quarter did they really get
under way and then the offensive
begged down six yards short.
Chicago began scoring early.
Starting from his own Is, Bronko
Nagurski reeled off "a, and then
alternating with Beattie Feathers
he kept on going until he scored.
Jack Manders converted.
Wordsworth and Johnson &C
counted for the other two touch
downs, with Manders' toe providing
the extra points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Tribe Loses Chambers

ND CHAMBERS. southpaw hur-
T. Ter. is back on the suspended
list of the indianapolis club. He
failed to report last year after the
Indians bought him from Fit. Worth
of the Texas League. Early this
winter the pitcher announced a de-
sire to return to league baseball and
the Hoosiers went ahead and
launched arrangements to have him
reinstated.
Later it was learned that Cham
bers was only spOofing. The Tribe
is out" the money turned over to
TT. Worth. Chambers displayed real
promise as a pitcher during the 1888
season and the failure of the lefty
TO ioin the Indians was keen dis
appointment to Manager Ked Kille-
fer.
Chambers got lucky i'll the South
west and found himself paying
lob with an oil company. He plays
semi-pro ball on Sundays. South
paws on the Tribe roster are Stew
art Bolen and Al Butzberger, but
the latter is slated to be farmed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Meet i'm Final of
Match Play Open
Jug MCSpaden in Golf Tilt
With Harry Cooper.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-Sur-
vivorS of a field of $50, youthful
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Kansas
City, Kan, and Light Horse Harry
Cooper, Chicago veteran, matched
skill today in the 36-hole final of
the national match play open golf
tournament.
A victory for McSpaden would
give the 26-year-old professional his
third title of the winter golf trail.
A win for Cooper would be the
older mans first this year.
Each shot brilliant golf over the
tricky Preside course to gain the
finals. Golfing experts found lit
tie to choose between them. Nc
Spaden is at the top of his game
and Cooper regained his in the quar-
ter final round and held it at it's
peak through the semi-final yester-
day.
To get into today's 36-hole test,
McSpaden, victor in the Pasadena
and Sacramento open tournaments
this winter, put out Ky Laffoon,
popular Denver player, 3 and 1.
Cooper disposed of Jimmy Thorn
son, one of the hardest hitters in
golf, l up.
First-place money in the $4,000
tournament is $3.50; second-place
winner receives $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
By Eddie Ash
GOLDEN GLOVES INTEREST GROWS
AMATEURS ARE CROWD PLEASERS
GOLDEN GLOVES INTE

A LARGER crowd and more money in the house than on
the first night in 1884 the record of The Times
Legion Golden Gloves 1885 d-er last Friday The bouts
staged rapdr order and good enough to keep
the customers hand for the entire program The glove
throwing lads fought savagey and top of the excitement
supplied by the hardswngng amateurs there sufficient
comedy spread along the line to keep the fans in merry
mood during the evening.
public system with loud speakers will be installed this
coming bat again. This VIII
that occurred last FRIDAY
Only part distinctly and diff
10 Of odd
OF enter
fine tribute to the ctys sports gos
Tmesegon Golden Gloves classic Golden
everything points
Feb l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
National Skating
Titles Are Decided
BIZ United Press

By mica Press
OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. 28.-
Marvin Swanson, Minneapolis, and
Kitty Klein, brunette Buffalo IN
" beauty who has been hanging
up ice speed records for three years,
won the national mems and wom-
ems speed skating championships on
Fowler Lake yesterday before 1000
persons.
Miss Klein scored 10 points to
take back the title she lost last year
to Dorothy Franey of st. Paul. Miss
Franey scored 100 points.
Swanson won the mems title in
the flve-mile race, the last event.
He scored go points. Truman Con-
nell of st. Louis was second with
20 points and Jimmy Webster, st.
Paul, the defending champion, hn-
ished third, after leading through
Saturday. He didn't win race
yesterday, although he was leading
the 440-yard event when he fell
down. Wallace Fee Jr. of Chi
cago was fourth with 40 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Inc eight cities ana the pur-
chasers of the franchises in each
city follow:
Philadelphia-Bill Tilden.
BoSton-Ellsworth Vines.
New York-Bill O'Brien.
Buffalo-Charles Murray.
Chicago-George Lott.
Cleveland-Tom Mckee.
st. Louis-Karl HoGge.
Detroit-Dave Cole
Each franchise sold for $1,000
Three other cities-Brooklyn, Provi-
dence and Observation-Disclosures to
get in the circuit, but O'Brien said
it was decided to make the league
an 8-club affair. The league will be
divided into two groups, East and
West, and the winners of the two
divisions will meet in tennis world
series" The regular season will con-
siSt of about 100 matches during the
months of June, July, August and
September.
Three Players to Team
The matches probably will be
played about $50 each afternoon.
Some of them will be played at ten
mis- clubs, and others at baseball
parks. Each franchise owner will
have the privilege of determining
where the matches will be played
in his city.
The present plan is to have three
players on each team.
At the present time O'Brien ranks
Tilden, Lott, Vines, Stoefen, NusS-
lein, Cochet, Plaza and Richards as
the eight best professionals in the
world. If Fred Perry of England
turns professional as expected next
year, he will be included in the Glass
A group, and one player dropped to
the Glass B ranks. The third
player on each club will be ranked
as Glass G material.
Each match will consist of two
singles and one doubles engagement
each day, according to present plans.
Tours Create New Interest
st expect We'll lose money the
first year." said O'Brien, "but we
will lay the foundation for popular
izing tennis with the masses. Ala
ready we have done much to make
the public tennis conscious with the
winter tours. The main objection to
tours of the kind we are now on
is that they don't mean anything,
whoever wins a match. A league
would give the players more in
centive for victory"
O'Brien said the first year play
er salary limit of 5000 week will
be imposed to keep some of the
club owners from making the mis-
take the Federal Baseball League
and the National Professional Foot
ball League made when they started
with wild bidding for the best
players.
"This will cut down the over
head and give each club a chance
to get the best available talent at
the same price as any other club"
O'Brien said. "Then the league will
have a better chance to succeed"
That the country is ready for pro-
fessional tennis is proved by the
success of the winter tours the last
few years. This years tour already
has drawn over $4,000 in II en-
gagements since it started in New
York, Jan. 9. Last year Vines and
TiIden and two minor players drew
over 100000 from Jan. 10 to May 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

tQe 4iOOO iL4SbSAo'
Cunningham, Kansas University
flash, holds the mile record and
Bonthron, formerly running for
Princeton, but now with the New
York A. c., is the 1,500-meter cham
pion.
Naming individuals for every
event and distance in track and
field. Ferris gave Glen F. Hardin of
Louisiana State and Ralph Metcalfe
of Marquette University three places
each.
Hardin is ranked for the 400
meter run, the 20O-meter low hur-
dies and 4OO-meter hurdles. while
Metcalfe was picked for the so, the
100 and 200-meter runs.
Paul Munday of the Millrose A. A.
was given two places, Is and 90
kilometer events.
Eulace Peacock Of Temple Uni
versity was selected for the pentath-
lon and Robert Clark of the San
Francisco Olympic Club for the
decathlon.
In all, Ferris filled out a roster of
81 events, based on performances in
1885.