davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
IHhe=GQtDEN:-zE
by Robert Bruce MEAS ra.x
. 1875 keA Service, I've.

EN- off to Washington right away"
1t was midnight when he finally
sat down with La Rocco and Peters
to review the evidence.
They had one set of fngerprints
which would, ultimately, identify
positively one member of the gang.
They had positive identification
OF a second gangster as Wingy
Lewis.
They had somewhat less positive
Identification of the third as Red
Jackson himself. They had good
presumptive evidence that the job
had been we'll planned in advance,
since the wanton shooting of Hobart
made it apparent that the gangsters
knew about the tear gas installa-
ton and were getting in the first
blow to forestall its use.
MO one had seen which direc-
L Y ton the car had come from. 1t
lad been parked facing the north,
out no one, seemingly, had no.
Iced 1t before it reached the bank.
It's route out of town, as traced from
the testimony of a dozen excited
citizens, was palmer.
The bandits had driven north a
block and a half, had turned to the
lett past the railroad station, had
crossed the river by the north bridge
and then had swung up along the
National pike in a general north
westerly direction.
IhlS, however, was not so much
help as it might have been. For
as they collected their telephone
reports from outlying towns, they
found no one who had seen any
trace Of the car in any of the lnu-
inequalities lying along the National
pike
The car might have by-passed
them by a careful selection of de-
tours; the gangsters might have
headed straight for some nearby
hideout although Larry thought
this extremely unlikely; or they
might simply have passed through
those towns without having been
noticed.
I've bunch they used an ar
mored car" said Larry. "McGin-
MS evidence points that way, al
though of course it's far from con-
elusive; but on top of that we have
good reason to suspect that they
recently acquired one, anyway. If
that's the case, they won't abandon
the thing anywhere along the way
as they would do if they were
using stole car-in order to make
it harder to 6rail them. They'll stick
with it until they get to wherever
it is they're going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
st. Paul Man offers
Freedom to
Stomach Victims

VIM, H. Fraser of st. Paul, Mimi,
believes he has an outstanding dis
covery for victims of Stomach
Ulcers, Acid Stomach, Indigestion
and other symptoms of excess
acidity Thousands have written to
him highly praising his Udga Treat
ment. If you suffer from stomach
acidity, don't let Time increase your
pain. Remember, minor ills can be-
come serious if neglected, Take adj
vantage of Mr.. Fraser's liberal guar
anteed trial offer at once. If Udga
fails to help your sick stomach, your
druggist will refund your money.
Get a 7day box of Udga today at
Hooks and good druggists every
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
SEEK UNIFORM PRICES
Beauty Culturists Union Will Discuss
Scale Tonight.

Uniform prices and working hour
schedules are to be discussed by In
dianapolis Beauty CulturiSts Union
No. 247-A at meeting in the Lin
coin tonight.
Final action on the schedule of
prices and hours will not be taken
until after a joint meeting of the
union and beauty shop operators.
The local will hold a dance Nov. 20
in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
SCHOOL BOARD
FACES PROBLEM
WITHOUT FUNDS
School Congestion Relief
by Special Levy Only,
Sidener Says.

Taxpayers will have to support a
sinking fund through fixed an
nual tax levy if overcrowded con-
ditions in city schools are TO be re-
lieved. Merle Sidener, School Board
president, asserted last night.
Declaring the boards hands are
tied because the school city is near
its bonding limit, Mr.. Sicener point
cd out that no word had been re-
ceived from the Federal government
as to its final decision on school
building funds requested from re-
lief money.
High Schools Most Crowded
Undoubtedly the high schools are
more crowded than any other de-
partment in the system he said.
We realize that something must be
done soon if we are to take care of
pupils in a satisfactory way
Mr.. Sidener added that the build
ing committee, composed of Paul
G. Stetson, School Superintendent;
A. B. Good business director; Alan
w. Boyd board member, and w. A.
Hacker, assistant superintendent.
was making another comprehensive
survey of building needs.
A delegation from Crispus Attucks
High School, headed by Mrs. C. H.
Bowman, told the commissioners ad-
ditions would have to be made at
that school,
Asks More Space
Mrs. Bowman said the building
had a capacity Of 100 but 1899
pupils were enrolled, and she asked
that adequate shower facilities in
the locker rooms and more cafe
terra space be provided.
Mrs. o. r. Haywood of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of School
63, voiced appreciation for improve
mentS made at that school.
The board accepted the donation
by j, K. Lilly of band scores from
Foster Hall of the works of Stephen
Foster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

publican nomination for President
was given today by Will G. Irwin,
local capitalist.
Irwin returned yesterday from a
visit with Gov Landon. and said.
The KanSan is the sort of a man
who has some sense of regard for
the countrys future in regard 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Relief For The
Itching OF Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling zemo brings relief to itch
ing, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching usually stops when
Zemo touches tender and irritated
skin, because of its rare ingredients.
To comfort the irritation of
Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and
Pimples. always use clean, soothing
/emo. 1t should be in every home. In
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S'4.
soc, zoe, 81. All druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
IRWIN ENDORSES LANDON
Approves Candidacy for Republican
Presidential Nomination.
By United Press

COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. 13.-Ap-
proval of Gov. Alfred M, Landon of
Kansas as a candidate for the Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Jean Dunn. secretary 70 Donald Monta-
que, lawyer delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace automobile salesman
asks her to marry him
A. the Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Hsrkins whose business
connection IS vague. Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean 70 a Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis
who buys a car
Larry Glenn. Federal agent IS trail
ing Wingy Lewis, bank robber. He learns
about the bond transaction and ques-
tons Bobby. The bonds we're stolen.
Larry believes the car Lewis bought is
armored. Bobby undertakes TO find out.
Jean goes home for a vacation. Sandy
comes to see her and she agrees to
secret engagement.
NOW CO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Degree to Be Exemplified

Harris Lodge No. 644, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, is to eX-
emplify the second degree to a class
of candidates at a regular meeting
Monday in the lodge rooms, W.
Washington and AddiSon-StS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
INSURANCE HEAD BILLED
Lester Schriver, Group President, to
Talk at Luncheon Friday.

Lester o. Schriver, Peoria, Ill,
National Association of Life Under
writer's president, is to speak at the
luncheon of Indianapolis Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters in the Co
Iumbia Club Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

George Mande. matchmaker.
formerly employed by Carl L. Rost.
has opened his own watch repair
shop at 100 Monument Circle
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

ION their ingenuity, 1t Is too bad
that they must pick on the ducks.
BY executive order Of the Pres.
dent. three new areas have been
added to the national system Of
waterfowl refugees being devel-
oped by the Biological Survey;
the Valentine Lakes area in
Nebraska and Medicine Lake in
northeastern Montana. A tract
Of 10000 acres of what was for
merly waterfowl and upland
game breeding grounds in the
sandhill region Of Nebraska is
being developed by CCC men,
supervised by wildlife technicia1s
for the use Of wildlife. Mallards,
blue-winged teal, pintaiS. and
baldpates still nest in the area,
and prairie chicken and sharp
tailed grouse, are there in goodly
numbers. Buffalo and antelope
once ranged. the hills where cattle
now Craze.
Site in Montana
The new site in Montana com.
priseS 23,700 acres Of submarginal
lands 81 miles south Of Plenty
wood. The project involves the
impounding and distribution Of
water which viii enhance the
area as q breeding and resting
place for wildfowl.
In the George Washington Ma
tional Forest of Virginia. a 10000
acre site to be known as the
Big Levels Game Refuge has been
created at the request Of State
officials and local residents.
The Biological Survey and Forest
Service are cooperating in max.
ing a wildife survey as the For
est Service plans to handle the
wildlife resources under sustained
yield management.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
MonoCIed Mailman
Wins World Crown

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov. 26-
Lord Lansdowne. monocled Eng
lish grappler, today was the new
worlds Junior middleweight
wrestling champion having won
the title here last night when
Tetsura Higami, defending cham
pion, was disqualified for rough
tactics.
Lansdowne took the opening
fall with a surf board hold in 27
minutes, three seconds. Using a
japanese arm stretch Higami
came back to capture the second
in 13 minutes 58 seconds. Be
cause Of Higami's rough attack
on Lansdowne, Bull Montana, re-
feree. stepped in and awarded the
final fall to the EngliShman a
few moments after it started.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Second Eleven
To Start For
TdrheeIs

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 26.
If their showing in the scrimmage
held last Friday is any indication.
the reserves may be in the start
ing lineup for North Carolina
against Virginia here Thanksgiv-
ing Day. In this Commute Skin
miSh the No. 2 team completely
outplayed the first stringers. By
actual score then won. 13-T.
But one days showing does not
mean that the reserves can shoot
the works against the first team
every day. The No. players
can come back strong in the re.
naming hard workouts and make
a showing which will retain their
posts for them.
The Turkey Day classic in Ke.
nan Stadium is one of the most
colorful games of the season for
the South. The gridiron rivalry
between the two colleges. beRar.
back in 1892 when they met
twice. Virginia won the first,
30-18. but the, Tar Heel retail
ated later in the season with
26-0 win.
The two have met 80 times,
with the Cavaliers holding . big
margin in both games won and
points scored. ..
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Stars Will Perform
For Little Tavern

Studded with former high school
stars, the Little Tavern unlimited
basketball team will make Q deter
mined bid for recognition in local
court circles this season.
The team points to such former
high school luminaries as Warren
Swift, Jack Moulton. Gene Swift,
Charlie Curtin, Ben Burch. Bob
Smith. Bill Hodge. Jesse Black
and Shorty Harris. The Little
Tavern will compete in the Heu-
rich League and the Community
Center League. For games with
the "Hamburgers" call Jake Hod-
dinott at Georgia 1912, or in the
evening at Adams S497-M.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Owners Sendinq
Horses TO Meet

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Nov.
26.-In the neighborhood Of 500
horses that have been racing ir
Maryland are en- route here for
the IL days sport Of the Charles
Town Jockey Club, beginning at
1880 p. m. Monday.
Over 200 of the Maryland
thoroughbred colony are en- route
by express trains. The other 300
are being shipped in fleets of
motor vans and it will be some
time tomorrow before all are
bedded down.
President General Manager AL
Boyle said last night that the
meeting, which opens Tuesday,
promises to be the best since rae
ing was introduced to this State
in 1888. Boyle bases his predic.
ton on the caliber Of race rider
and thoroughbred that will be
available for the approaching
session, for among the horses
listed to strive for purses are win
nerS on the mile tracks of Hi
nois. New York, Maryland, Ken
lucky, Ohio, New Hampshire. Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island, Texas.
Florida and Canada this year.
WellKnOwn Owners
The sportSnen and sports
women shippin here by train
and motor, van from Maryland
are Mrs. A. P. Doyle Arthur HUI,
coat, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bowes
Bond, Mrs. John Bosley, jr. Ber-
nard Bond, r. A. johnson, Lec
Carver, e. B. Townsend, George
Brenton. Clont c. Smithson, r.
L. Hanna, G. A. Cook, Basil A.
Hall. Mike Grant. B. N. GraySon,
Yancy Christmas, Henry s. Clark,
Hugh C, Vaughn. Donald Yates.
Tim Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don H. Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Getz,
Charlie Beal.
H. L. Chapman, W. L. Hunt,
n. D. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Marino, Bill Denham, Belmont
Evans, W. A. Crawford, w. ].
Hughes, Capt. w. j. Hughes.
Everett Brining, Joe Baker, Mrs,
Helen Horst, H. M. Luttrell, Clar.
ence Middleton, Jim Hill, B.
Gutha, Skeets Holland, John Hear.
son, H. r. A. West, Clyde Lee,
Jerry DAILY, w. H. Denham, F. w.
Bennett, L. Rodriguez. Page C.
Stevenson, H. H. Waddy. Joe
Dryer. N. T. Mayo, Melvin C.
Hazen. A. Forehand, H. williams,
H. C. Hubbard, j. ]. Kelly, Frank
White. A. j. Gregory. C. c. Brown,
Harry C. Walker. Kenneth N. Gil.
pin.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
TERRELL FACES BACKFIELD PROBLEM FOR
Schmidt, Male
Leaders Of
NeWArray

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 26.
Virginia'S varsity has but one
more workout on Lambeth Field
before leaving for Chapel Hill
where North Caro-. ma will be
played Thanksgiving afternoon.
Coach Gus Tebell today will
select the % players who leave
by bus tomorrow morning. They'll
have a final brief practice that
afternoon within Keenan, Stadium
where they play Thursday.
Chief among the problems con-
fronting Coach Tebell has been
that presented by the breakup Of
the backfield combination that
has played together in eight Of
the nine games in which the Vir-
ginians have competed this sea-
= son. He at first thought he might
have to find two new men for
the combination.
Male II o. X.
BUS" Male, regular quarter
back all fall and q real three-fold
threat, was in bed all last week
with cold that bordered on
influenza, and for q time it was
feared that he might not get up
in time for the Carolina game.
But he has rejoined the squad,
seemingly refreshed by his rest
in bed.
Ray Schmidt, who is now on
the varsity this fall, seems likely
to draw his first starting assign
ment against North Carolina in
the place Of Conrad Ring who has
been forced to turn in his uniform
by getting on academic probation.
Several have been tried out for
the post Of blocking back and
; Schmidt has made the best show
ing. .....
.a. AGcGrath Injured
Eloxis McGrath, who would
probably have gotten the call, has
not been able to rejoin the squad
since the Maryland game when
he was injured while substituting
for one Of the starting backs.
Harry Martin, the only back
field veteran on the squad, viii
be in the fullback post, and will
share running, passing and punt
ing assignments with Male. Mar
tin is the team high scorer, the
man the defense always tries to
keep under cover.
Carolina supporters who saw
last Noyember'S game in Scot
Stadium will remember A. B. Con-
nef who went in as q substitute
and ran wild in the second half.
Conner gave evidence then for the
first time Of the gridiron skill
that has earned him a place as
regular halfback
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Wilson Winner

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 26.
Bob Wilson, Washington, won
decision over young RaSpi, Balti.
more, in eight rounds last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
CoChrdne Waits
For Better Man

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 26.
II won't stop playing until q
better man comes along to fill
my spot" Mickey Cochrane, vice
president and manager Of the
world champion Tigers declared
today when asked about his re-
firing as playing-manager Of the
Tigers. ...
II hope that won't be for a
long time" Cochrane, who is here
in conference with Walter O.
Briggs, owner of the Tigers,
about the teams future, declared.
Cochrane said that Goose Cos
lin, who knocked in the winning
run of the world series would be
back in the Tiger uniform next
season. He also said the trade
with the Chicago White Sox for
AL Simmons, slugging outfielder,
was far from closed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
TZAAK WALTON

Convinced that the greatest
flight Of waterfowl in six years
is going through the shotgun bar
rage without sufficient casualties.
two ingenious gentlemen from
Kansas City devised a new kind
of duck lure to take up the slack
in killing that would result from
the banning of live decoys.
With the aid Of sound equip
ment 1nc 80 live mallard decoys
on a Missouri lake, these "quack
doctors" obtained a conglomer.
alton ri calls which. with the aid
of a manufacturer, they sepa-
rated and pieced together into
two complete 10-inch records.
"See-DUK- tive DUK-Kalls'' they
called this new decoying device
which was Immediately branded
an outlaw by the U. s. Biological
Survey.
Took Case to Court
Contending that the rule against
live decoys could not apply to a
manufactured device, the In
ventorS promptly took their case
to court, naming J. N. Darling.
survey chief and two game war
dens as defendants, and demand.
ing 1900 damages. In October, a
manufacturers petition seeking to
halt arrests of hunters using the
See DUK-tive DUK-Kalls" was
denied by Federal Judge Merrill
E. Otis, Of Kansas City However,
because the regulations are held
to be directed at hunters, not
manufacturers, Judge Otis gave
the petitioners 80 days time for
an amended petition.
Just another case to try the
sporting stuff of duck hunters,
and while the self-styled "quack
doctors" are to be congratulated
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

Game in Doubt

The Dewitt Prep Thomas Jeffer-
son High grid game in Richmond
Va, December Z, is in doubt to-
day, following a denial from Clyde
F. Ross, chairman of the athletic
committee of the Richmond
American Legion, that Dewitt had
been selected as the foe for the
game.
Coach Jim Mcnamara, Of Dew.
lit, stated today he would inme-
diately try and straighten out the
matter, particularly since j. was
Devitt's understanding tney hao
been selected to play.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Johns Hopkins Sends
Entries for Biq Run

Johns Hopkins University has
entered the crosS-country run to
be held Thanksgiving Day here
The new list brings the entry to
more than SO, according to Jerry
Looney. chairman
AL Emmert, r. Brown, G..
Brown, Carl SholteS, P. Castelle
J. Lyman, C. Moxley and S. War
minski are the Johns Hopkins en-
tries,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Renrocs Triumph
In League Clash

Renrocs had a gratifying victory
on record today in the Heurich
Basketball League, following q
game against the st. Mary's
CelticS.
The game was one Of those
characteristic thrillers which had
the ultimate winners gaining the
edge in the last few minutes Of
play. 81 to 26. Other games found
OlmstedS defeating Resettlen1ent,
43 to % and Agriculture beSttng
Boiling Field, % to 10.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Pin Loop
RECORDS

RECORDS
High Averages-B Harris, 1898; r.
Smith. 1873. High Games-B. Harris,
1856: r. Smith. 1856. High Sets-B. Har-
ris, 1872: Baum. 3SS. High Flat Games
Caponnetto and Mower, - each; Dali
glish and Malcolm. SO each.
High Strikes-R. Smith, I'll Hips. 10.
High Spares-R. Smith, SO: Hager. 50.
High Team Game-Ad Alley. $40 High
Team Set-Ad Alley. 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-GaIliher Huguely,
$40. High team set-Arcadia, 1907.
High individual game-Espey. 174.
High individual set-Megaw, 42S. High
spares-Megaw. "a High strikes-Ms-
gaw, rs. High average-Megaw, 1894.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
PROTECTION OF REP0RTERs

Should newspaper reporters be re-
quired to divulge the sources from
which they obtain secret informa-
ton? Efforts are being made in New
York State to give them the same
privileges in this respect that are ac-
corded to people in certain other pro-
fessions.
Attempts to force reporters to tell
where they got their news are fairly
common. 1t is claimed that If they
could be so forced, it would in many
instances help put down frauds.
But the press is the defender of
the people, in the incessant struggle
against corruption. It's power to
protect the people will be greatly
limited, If it can't find out what is
going on under the surface. If the
reporter can be forced to tell where
he got information about some wrong
conduct, few people will dare talk
to newspaper man about such mat
ters. The newspapers will get little
inside information about such things,
and these wrongs will go unchecked.
But If the newspaper can be sus-
Lained by the laws of every state, in
4 refusal to tell where it got its in
people will talk more
,reely to newspaper men. II wrongs
ire being perpetrated, the tip will
De given to the newspaper boys. II
here is adequate proof, the matter
will usually get into print, the pub
ic will demand investigation and ac-
ion. and there is a good chance that
hese frauds will be suppressed.
1t is one Of the weaknesses of cor
upton, that the people who are
urt by these things are personally n
ore and indignant. They feel dis
osed to bring the facts before the
ublic, If they can do so without be-
lg hurt themselves. Protecting the
ewspaper man to whom they talk
onceals the identity of the one who
lakes such complaints, and induces
Ich people to come forward and
III their stories.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
NURSING YOUR LAWN

People who take pride in the ap-
pearance of their home places al
ways want a nice smooth lawn Of
velvety grass. Grass is one of the
hardest plants to grow. 1t seems to
take a wicked satisfaction in ap-
pearing in the garden plots where
you don't want it. and all your pet
ting may not make il grow in the
bare spot you wish to cover.
Gardeners tell us that regular
moving helps the grass grow
smooth and even. One man says he
always mows his lawn once a week,
even if the grass seemingly made
no growth. The lazy householder
allows his grass to grow until it
looks like the man who only has his
hair cut four times a year. Take
your lawn to the barber as regularly
as the clock. and it will grow a head
Of grassy hair of which you will be
proud.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
sCTENTIFIC PE0PIE NEEDED

Modern civilization protects hu-
man life, though in some respects
so-called civilization makes life more
dangerous. One illustration is given
in the terrible earthquakes recently
occurring in India, in which 1t is
estimated 10000 people perished.
One can not imagine any earthquake
in this country in which more than
small fraction of that number
would be fatally injured.
Civilization teaches people how to
build strong and durable homes,
which do not topple over at the least
tremor of the soil. In a country like
India, countless people live in fragile
dwellings that would shake down
under a shock of some severity, and
bury thousands Of pitiful victims un-
der the ruins.
In some respects the record of
civilization is not so good. We kill
around 10000 people a
year in traffic accidents. Things of
that kind do not happen in back
ward countries, where there are few
cars. The people have plenty of time