davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Of the opinion that Stiers and
Graham aren't used just to round
out the team to five men.
n r
THE city champions-Washing-
ton to you-the Jones Boys
to the West Side-are in for two
battles, and battle-an overworked
word, by the ways well-ftted
to Friday nights contest. The
Continentals will have to sport a
performance superior even to
their work in the city tourney to
avoid use of the word trout"
when they tackle Noblesville's
Menacing Millers.
Saturday night, Peru will ap-
pear on the West Side. The Circus
City Tigers have skidded consid-
erably since taking the measure of
Cathedral here early in the
season.
TOE DINEHART and his Ca
- thedral Shamrocks meet an
uncertain quantity at Southport
Friday night, and are holding
open house to an absolutely I'M
known quality when Martins
vile comes to town Saturday. I'll
hand the mike to some one in the
know. Take it away, LOYAL CA
THEDRALITEl
"WeII. the Irish sure showed that
Brownsburg five how to play basketball
last Saturday night. The boys really
were hittin' the ole hoop. Southport
and Martinsville are next. Beware!
There has been a lot of talk about
the brother acts in the state. Well,
Cathedral has just as good, II not
better. brother act as any state team.
/ refer to the Common brothers. Bill and
Bob. Between them. TO date, the Con-
norS have scored SO field goals and 81
free throws for a total of 163 points.
This is more than half of all the total
points the Cathedral team has made
this season! That sure is something
for the old records. Keep an eye on
'em!"
II MIG T plays at
IN Broad Ripple Friday, and
the Rockets travel to Brownsburg
Saturday. Masonic Home of
Franklin tackles Manual Satur-
day night.
n q q
Nice delicate schedule that, eh?
I'm still thinking of that Rich
mond correspondent who cried:
pity the poor writer's who have
only one team to string along
with"
Save a drop of sympathy for
poor ole Blackboard, too, willya?
= n
The Capital City scheduIe-makers
keen an eve to the fact that Indiarap-
oils uuintets seldom get moving until
the waning weeks of the season. So
you find the majority of the tougher
opponents concentrated at that end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
BROTHERS ARE RIVALS
IN SILENT H00SlER GO

The Silent Hoosiers will play two
basketball tits on their home floor
this weekend. Friday night they
will be host to Moral Township and
Saturday night to Portland.
In the Portland tilt, Cary Ayres,
Silent HooSiers regular, will be fac
ing his brother, Donald Ayres, star
on the Portland varsity. Both tits
are slated for 8 p. m. and will be
preceded by preliminaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
ShOrtridge Meters
Hold Snappy Drills

The Shortridge basketball team
began active drills yesterday in pre-
paration for their game with Shelby
vile to be played in the Shortridge
gym Saturday night.
Coach Peterman Monday excused
his varsity players from practice
after their victories over Crawfords-
vile and Rushville last Friday and
Saturday nights. Yesterdays drill
consisted Of fundamentals and a
long drill on foul shooting. Coach
Peterman concluded the workout
with a snappy 30-minute scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Basketball
= = q
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

Schedule in the Hoosier Athletic
Club League for tonight:
7:30-Wm. H. Block VS.. Hoosier
Athletic Club.
8:3O-Hibben-Hollweg VS.. CONT
mental Optical.
9:30LL. S. Ayres VS.. Indiana In
Spection Bureau.
Standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
BY HARMON

jess Pritchett Jr. topped the in
dividual scoring of the various
leagues performing on local alleys
last night. Young jess totaled 669
on games Of 1914. 22l and 254 in the
Pritchett Recreation League. Three
other 600 scores were posted during
this league session, Field smacking
out a 655, BrUnot a 623 and Lie
Der a 6O4.
Pritchett's L. S. Ayres' team and
Fields Universal Beverages were
without opposition in last nights Sc
ries. their opponents. the Fendrich
Restaurants and Real Silk Hosiery,
being scheduled to roll at a later
date. The AyreS team. during its
series. connected for a 1915 game.
LOuie'S Tavern took a shut-out
victory over the Hilgemeier Pack
Crs. Dorm Good Sodas 5lanked the
Green Tavern. Hibben-Hollweg won
twice owe the Thomas Restau-
rant and the Sunshine Cleaners
Snagged a pair from the Royal
TailOrs.
Walt Hickman. in The Indian
apolis Stars matches with the Mum
Gle Star at Pritchett'S yesterday aft
ernOOn. produced totals of 687 and
645. The former came in a dou-
bles match and the latter in the
team event. The local "A" team
won its team match from the visit
ors. 1922 to 2763. and the B" team
followed suit, giving the Muncie
BOYS a 2684-tO-256O lacing. Heck
mans CAS- was the best score of the
winners in the a" event, with a
SIS by Middleton topping the in
dividual efforts Of the losers. In
the b" series. Eddie Greaver's 500
was the outstanding total. with a
524 by Pittinger featuring for the
Muncie team.
In the doubles event. Hickman
teamed with Charlie Tyner and the
latter produced a 612 to go with
Heckman'S 667 10 win a thrilling
three-game match over Brutzman
and Middleton of the Muncieites.
The visiting pair also was in a Scor-
ing mood, the former getting Col
and the latter a 62I. Winder and
Wall Of Muncie defeated Carmin
and Fancher Of indianapolis in the
other doubles games.
In the Ladies' Social League at
the Hotel Antlers Alleys. Bertha
Tourney provided the best individ-
ual scoring Of the session. her
567 being the best total of
the evening. Lucy Courts SIS
proved the second best. while Helen
WieSe'S $50 took third hOnors,
Lathrop-Moyers. with a 957 game,
totaled 1891 in their two-game
victory over the Falls City Hi
BruS. The Marriott Shoes also en-
jOyed a nice evening. getting a
$3.50 total TO win three games from
the Grenvald Meats. Other series
found the Bowes Seal FaSts in a
triple win over the Happy Wonder
Bakers and the Meeker Five taking
and odd game decision over the
Hotel Antler five.
49, T.k-- -s----z -. go -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
THE IND0-vIN
MADE Me new
SIS Greatest | Ever Heard
Of" She Says; Like Diff
ferent Lady Entirely.

Mrs. Bert Mcclure, of 429 E. 18th
St., Bloomington, Ind. (near In
dianapolis) is still another LONG
TIME local resident who is publicly
praising and indorSing the new,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
H. S. Net Scores

Decatur. %: Hartford City. IS.
Woodward Cincinnati. o.. 20; Aurora.
Brazil. IS: G~reencastle, %.
Battle Ground. So: clsTks HUI. 20.
G 3sssS1sSS. FL 4; Sssass Msg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
BLUE RHINE STARS

Donald Bruce, star Shortridge
freshman forward, broke under the
basket in the last minute Of play to
score the winning field goal as the
Blue frosh beat the Washington
yearlings, Is to IA, yesterday at the
North Side gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
BUCKY BURTON HALTED

By Times Special
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 6.-Bucky Bur
ton, 125-pound Clinton (Ind.) fight
er, lost to Baby Manuel, 126, Tampa,
in the fifth round Of a fight here
last nighA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
OFF IHEARA[KHlARl

INDIANAPOLIS schedule draver-uppers stand accused Of going into a
i huddle and forming a conspiracy last year when they rugged up the
war charts for 1895 They threw o many potentially hot tits of the
local high school slate on this weekend that a centipede would have
difficulty pointing them out in one general move-let alone attend
them. Not being endowed with centipedc abilities, I'll have to point
them out one by one. You can conduct your own elmtnations in de-
termininQ which pair TO witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
ShUck Leads Cards
to Basket Victory
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Ned
Shuck scored five field goals to lead
Ball State to a 30-to-28 victory over
Manchester in an Indiana Inter-
collegiate Conference basketball
game last night.
Ball States Cardinals led, 20 to
IA. at the half. Bufinbarger was
outstanding for Manchester. Sum-
mary:
Ball State 1907. Manchester (2S).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS
a age Licenses
Births

Clifford Lilly. 90. Of 1918 Lee-st laborer,
and Ruth Pruitt. %. OF 74s s. Aount-st,
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Are YOU Indianapolis
n

During the week ending March 9, some pinochle play
err is going to find himself =. or herself {. with
$500 in cash and a trip to New York City with all
expenses paid to compete in the national pinochle
finals with a grand prize of $1,000. A chance to win
a substantial cash prize =. and the certainty of a lot
of fun and enjoyment :. are in store for pinochle
players who enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Frankie Johns stopped at 500 even for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

vidusl series Of the Birdie Leagues ses-
sion az the Fountain Square Alleys. HIS
SIG gained him the honors. Results OF
team series showed the Martins as triple
winners over the Blue JAYS and the Swat
lows. Spsrrows and Robins as two-game
victors over the Cardinals, Starlings and
WrenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

In the Citizens Gas Co. League at the
Fountain Alleys. Prospect No. s took a
triple victory over the Distribution No.
for the only Shutout OF the session. Dis
tribution No. l and Distribution No. S
won twice from Distribution No. 1. Pros
pect No. S and Distribution No. 5. Hills
52S was the best individual total of the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

OF the Hoosier A. c. League at the Pritch-
EFT Alleys. He had a 5se. while Dresh-
back and Snyder. with 5S2s. followed.
Hatfield ElectricS. Cocs-Colas. Barrett
Goals and BoweS Seal Fasts won two-to-
one decisions over the Block Optical. John
Hancock Mutual Lifes. Indianapolis Office
Supply and Potter Goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

McGloon's sol vas the best total Of the
SSste Life League. r. Merideth. with a
Sbs. vas high scorer OF the BEGINNERS
League, VOLTA paced the indianapolis
water 90. session. with & $40. and Park
ers SIS topped the Newman League.
Inese Leagues performed al the Pritchett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Jess Pritchett Jr. TdLLies
669 to Lead Pin-Snipers
L. S. AyreS Team Is UnOppOSed as Young Bowler Con-
tributes Top Total in Recreation Loop Session.

the only honor count Of the Community
League session at the Uptown Alleys.
Burch had 573 and T. Weber a SGT for
runnerup honors. The Al Auto Radiator
Service took a three time victory over
the Heinz 81 Varieties. while the Indiana
Asphalt Co. Ready Mixed Concrete and
Frank Tires won double decisions over the
F. Hathelds. Century Tires and Advance
Paint Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

In the Citizens Gas Co. League at the
Uptown. Prospect No. 8 and Prospect No.
9 won three times over Distribution No. )
and Distribution 10. 2. Double wins went
70 the Distribution No. 4. Distribution No.
; and Prospect No. : over the Distribution
No. l. LangSdale No, o and Prospect No.
10. Coker's 593 was the outstanding in
diyidual series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

At the Parkway Alleys. r. Fatout posted
the best individual score of the Gyro Clut
session. Team victories went TO the No
10. 2. ! n 5 teams. who won twice over
Teams No. g. !. 8 and s.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Mercury Hits 70,
But More Cold
Is Due Tonight
Hottest March I6 in 20
Years RecOrd-Rdin
Is Forecast.

Yesterday was the hottest March
l6 Washington has had in 20 years,
but it won't be long until the tenn
perature is down around the freezing
mark again, according to the Weather
Bureau This probably won't keep
today from being pleasant. however.
At noon yesterday the reading was
above 73 degrees. At o'clock the
thermometer read rs. The peak was
reached at pm with reading Of
7e degrees. The high temperatures
continued until well into the evening.
dropping TO 78 at 4, rs at 5. 73 at
and II at 7.
The hottest March day on record
at the Weather Bureau was March %.
1907. The temperature then reached SO
For today, the Bureau forecast a
cloudy day with mild temperatures,
followed by light rains and lower tenn
peratures" tonight. Late this after
noon the temperature is expected to
begin a gradual drop until near freez-
ing will be reached by daybreak to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
British ''Peace Vote" Demands
End of Prirate Arms Plants

member of the League of Nations?
2. Are you in favor of an all-around
reduction of ornaments by interna-
tional agreement?
3. Are you in favor of the all-around
abolition of national military and
naval aircraft by international agree
ment?
4. Should the manufacture and sale
of armaments for private profit be
prohibited by international agree
ment?
S. Do you consider that If nation
insists on attacking another the other
nations should combine to compel
it to stop by (a) economic and nom
military measures? (b) If necessary
military measures?
Here are the percentage figures: For
the League, 97.2: for disarmament,
92.8; for abolition of naval and mill
tary aircraft, 85.5; for abolition OF
private arms plants, 93.3; for security
by military measures. 94.l; Tor
security by military measures If neces-
ssry, 720.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Copyright, 1885 by the Associated Press.)
LONDON, March 16.-A far-reach-
ing peace ballot" caused Prime Min
lister Ramsay MacDonald's administra-
ton increasing embarrassment today
as returns passed the 5000, 900 mark.
No peace movement since the war
has caused so much bitterness, OBJ
servers say. Launched by the League
of Nations Union, it is now sponsored
by 38 national organizations.
1t has the support Of the Labor
Party. Cooperative Union, Trades
Union Congress, Jewish Community,
Jewish Peace Society. Y. w. c. A.,
Y. NJ. c. A., National Liberal Fed
Grafton, National Council of Women
and various church, women's and
workers organizations.
Questions on the ballots, which are
carefully guarded In an effort to allow
only one copy to reach every person
over 10 years OF age in every British
household. are:
!. Should Great Britain remain q
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DARROW READY
FOR MIRA. HEARING
Borah Hits Price Policy Of
Agency on Eve of Impor-
tant Session.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A charge by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, of Idaho. that N. r. A
had sanctioned "extortionate prices
last night furnished the prelude fol
the congressional appearance tomor-
row Of Clarence Darrow. arch-foe oi
the recovery organization.
Darrow, who headed the groul
which made the first investigation
and critical report of N. r. A.. is tc
appear before the Senate Finance
Committee. which is inquiring into the
Recovery Administrator past before
deciding what to do about its future
Borah, in statement. said the re.
port of the Federal Trade Commission
on price fixing, under the steel code
disclosed that the people and the
Government itself are being subjected
to extortionate prices, and the report
says specifically that this price fixing
has the sanction and the protection OF
the codes"
TIL Idaho independent. who wants
to junk N. r. A. except for its pro-
visions protecting labor. said the situa-
ton disclosed by the Trade Ccmn1is-
sion in the steel industry was mot an
isolated case" and could be found in
other industries.
MonOpolies Feared.
He charged that a large part of the
s4,S80000,000. which Congress has
been asked to vote for relief, would
go into the pockets of these price
fixing monopolies" and would not
reach those whom it ought to reach.
Borah's bluntly worded statement
came as administration forces were
preparing argument to meet the at
tack they expect against N R. A.
from Darrow tomorrow.
The 77-year-old Chicago criminal
lawyer and friend of the "underdog'
was chairman of the Review Board
which aroused Hugh s. johnson by
charging that N. r. A. foStered
monopoly.
While the Roosevelt forces in the
Senate did not know whether Darrow
would recommend complete abandon
ment of N. r. A. or only a modifica-
ton of its policies. they were sure he
was ready to attack its effect on the
small business man and were prepar-
ing to meet it.
Darrow will be followed on the stand
this week by Sidney Hillman. men,
ber of the Recovery Board. and Leon
Henderson. economic advisor of the
board. both of whom will be armed
with statistics on operation of the law.
Protects Price Fixing"
Borah's statement said:
IF the people could read the
thorough and courageous report of the
Federal Trade Commission just filed
there would be no shred of doubt left
as to the manner and as to the effect
of price fixing as it is now carried
on under the protection of the codes.
This report discloses that the peo-
pie and the Government itself are
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PAPER SAYSW whitney
DENIED STOCK POST
Reports Fight in Prospect on
Nomination of Gay as
President.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The Daily
News says Richard Whitney, who
bore the brunt of the Senate's attack
on the New York Stock Exchange
has been denied denomination as
president of that multimillion- dollar
body"
"a little-known member of the
Stock Exchange" says the News, has
been unanimously nominated to sue
ceed him, and the injured feelings OF
Whitney threatened to drive him into
q wide-open split with those who
turned him down"
The man the News says has been
selected by the Nominating Commit
tee is Charles r. Gay. Never has the
selection of q nominee by the COM
mittee been questioned in the past.
But Whitney, five times president,
has indicated he will not yield his
office without fight," the paper says.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
German Arms Move
Held Equal Breach
OF u. S. Peace Pact
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Grave concern was expressed last
night in Washington official circles
over the formal decision of the Ger
man government to throw the Versail-
les treaty into the junk heap, by
creating a German peace strength
army of nearly 100000 men.
Germany's action also constituted
a violation of the Ger-nan-American
peace treaty, which embodies prac-
tically all the military clauses of the
Versailles treaty. thus giving this
country the right to object.
The State Department is watching
the situation closely. not because this
new German Army may constitute a
danger to the United States. but princi-
pally because of possible repercussions
in France, Great Britain and Soviet
Russia.
For the first time in many years.
officials admit the consequences of
the new German move might precipi-
tate a serious crisis in Europe and
possibly throughout the world.
U. S. Stand Undecided.
Whether the United States Gov
ernment will take a definite stand
on the German rearmament has not
been decided.
President Roosevelt, who is remain
ing over the week end in Washing
ton. summoned State Department Off
cials to his desk shortly after word
of the action reached the Capital.
On Capitol HILL Senator Borah of
Idaho, ranking Republican on the
Foreign Relations Committee, saw
nothing in the German move for the
United States to get excited about"
according to the Associated Press.
Those whom we most sympathize
with are the taxpayers of Germany"
Borah added. There seems to be a
determined purpose upon the part of
all Europe to bury their people under
armaments.
Whatever else happens or doesn't
happen, one thing is certain-the
masses Of Europe will be impoverished
that much more"
U. S. Policy Neutrality.
While the policy of this Govern
ment is to maintain the strictest
neutrality regarding Europe's affairs,
it is believed in diplomatic quarters
that if an American protest would
carry any weight in Berlin such a
protest would be made.
The policy of the United States
during the past IS years has been to
bring about a reduction of ornaments.
While there is no hope under the
present circumstances to achieve this
by an understanding among nations,
the American Government is still con-
cerned-on the surface at least--in
preventing the present mad armament
race, in which every European power
is concerned. The latest action of the
German government is bound to bring
about not only increased military
activities in all countries in Europe.
but will serve to heighten the present
Continued on Page 5, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Guide for Readers

PART ONE-General News, Sports.
PART TWO-Editorial, Civic Activi-
ties, Organizations, Autos, Aviation.
Educational. Crossword Puzzle.
PART THREE-Society, Fashions, Sc
rial Story.
PART FOUR-Special Features,
Amusements, Music, Radio, Books,
Art Notes, Travel. Short Story.
Children's Page.
PART FIvE-Finance and Classi-
fed Ads.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CAPITAL MARKET
THAW INDICATED
Record in New Security Is.
sues Is Seen as Defi-
mite Sign.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AoSOCAdlCO
A record total in new security issues
during the life of the Securities Com
mission-s120, 500 600 since March /
yesterday caused Robert E Healy of
the S. E. c. to predict the long
frozen capital market had begun to
thaw out.
The Roosevelt administration has
been watching for such signs with a
hopeful earnestness. Many econo-
mists have asserted a revival of the
securities market is essential to re-
covery
The total thus far in March was
larger than for all of January and
February and was larger. also. than
for any similar period since the Sc
curities act of 1888 became effective.
$500, 100000 Figure Seen.
officials were wary of predictions
as to figures in the future, but pri-
vately some of them said that the
March total would reach 5000, 900, 900
at least
"I think" Healy said "that the
showing for early March is definite
evidence that the trend in financing
is going to continue and that there
is substantial ground for believing the
rate will be accelerated.
1T is also definite evidence that
the capital markets are looSening and
I do not believe it is only squirt.
Too many corporations are making
inquiries at the commission for that"
Regulation Relaxed.
For months f1nanciers claimed that
the rigid rules surrounding new issues
had paralyzed the securities market.
Since, however, the law has been
amended and regulations relaxed.
The new issues included $4,000, 900
Of 375 per cent bonds of Swift g. Co..
Chicago, and s45 200. 900 of per cent
bonds Of Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,
California. in themselves the two
largest single issues ever filed with
the commission.
Views similar to those expressed by
Healy have been given by Chairman
Joseph P. Kennedy and Commissioner
James M. Lands of the commission.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ETHIOPIA ASKS LEAGUE
TO SETTLE PROBLEM
Decision as to Guilt in Aggres-
sions Would Determine In
IDENTITIES and Apologies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. March 16.-Ethiopia has
placed the question of its differences
with Italy in the lap of the League of
Nations, Negradas Gadre Yesus, the
African country's Minister to Rome,
said tonight.
Yesus announced he had just re-
ceived cable from Emperor Halle
Selassie stating that the Ethiopian
Minister to Geneva had been In
structed to place the problem before
the League once again.
This involves demanding q League
decision as to whether Italy or Ethi-
opia Is guilty Of aggression, it was
explained, In the Ualual and other
border indigents and which state
should be subjected to tndemnities
and formal apologies demanded by
italy,.