davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
LEAGUE RECORD MADE BY RADDE-
 AT BRUNSWICK

Ed Radde of the Alt Heidelberg team bowled a three game total sccer Of 616 for first place in the Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys. His record of three game in. succession in the 200 bracket-203, 204, and 2O9-is seldom equalled at the Brunswick Alleys. E. Galao of the Brunswick team was second in the total scoring with 569. James Barrager, Jr., of the Folger team placed first in the individual game scoring with PA.
 United Grocery beat Folger two games out of three. and Alt Heidel- berg won all three games from Sani- tary Grocery.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
JACK SHARKEY
 COMING BACK
 TO PRIZE RING
Former Champ, Scores Z Knockdowns, 2Rounds,
 to Get Decision

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. B. Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight cham pion, knocked out Eddie "Unknown" Winston, Hartford, Conn, negro, twice in two rounds last night, as he launched his comeback attempt.
 Sharkey floored Winston during the second minute of the opening round. Referee Johnny Martin dis qualified Winston for not trying. The Boxing Commission, at Sharkey's re- quest, permitted the negro to start again and Sharkey again floorei him. Sharkey was then awarded the decision on a knockout.
 Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

"-Average-Did not bowl.
 The following Pacific Coast Con- ference games are scheduled for to- night: Bruins vs. Gallopin' Gaels, 7:30 p. m; Grizzlies vs. Cougars, 8:30 p. m.
 The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games on Monday: Wildcats vs. Hawkeyes, 7:30 p. m.; Cyclones vs. Cornhuskers, 8:30 p. m; Gophers vs. Boilermakers, 9:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

would like to find out if he was cor rect.
 .Inasmuch as the Hi team is not in the City League, 1t occurred to us such a game might be of interest to former studes and be good practice for your team. Frankly, We do not think we can trim your outfit but we would like to try. The members of your present team were about in the fifth grade in 1927 so we ought to be able to beat the fifth graders any wayl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
GRID SQUAD TO
 GIVE BLOOD FOR WOUNDED COACH
Father of Boy Dismissed from Team Shoots-
 Condition Critical

LAKE CHARLES, La. Nov. 23.- High school football players have volunteered to furnish blood for Coach R. s. Killen, near death from bullet wound alleged inflicted by the father of a student dismissed from the squad.
 R. s. Russell is accused of shoot ing the coach and wounding himself in the head Russell's son, Clifford, vas removed from the squad last fall after he had been charged with breaking training rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
KLICK CUFFS AL ROTH ALL
 AROUND RING
San Francisco Lightweight
 Boosted for Swat at Canzoneri

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.- Frankie Klick, San Francisco lightweight, cuffed Al Roth, of New York, all over the ring last night winning a ten round decision easily. The bout gees far to give Klick shot at the crown of Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

AObdlo cO< OHo oOA The following games are scheduled for tonight: California Grocery vs. Rheinlander, 7:30 pm; Frye -Bruhn vs. A. J. Camp, 8:30 pm.
 Emilio Galao, proprietor of the Brunswick Alleys, announced today that all members of the Commercial League teams are requested to in- spect the records with regard to presentation of prizes next Tuesday night, at which time a turkey will be awarded to the team leading the league, and a hat will be given to the individual with the highest score, at the close of contest bowling for the evening. The Thanksgiving awards do not mark the end of the tournament, but are extra holiday prizes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Ethiopian Force Rebels,
Moves on Italians:
Slaughter Reported.

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Ethio-
plan warriors, chafed by mac
tion and retreat, revolted
against the veteran Dedjaz-
match Ayeleu in the far north
and charged into a death trap
near Sudan border, the Ex-
change Telegraph correspond
ent at Adds Ababa reported
today.
Dedjazmatch Ayeleu himself was
seriously wounded and. hundreds
of his rebellious followers whom he
led at their insistence into battle
were reported killed
Runners who carried the word to
Adds Ababa were unable to eSti-
mate the number of casualties, but
said the. reckless Ethiopians were
shot down by hundreds by machine
guns OF an Italian mountain unit.
The messengers said Ayeleu, fol-
lowing strategy laid down by EN-
peror Halle Selassie's adviSers-re-
treat that would draw invaders
into unfamiliar country far from
supply bases-tried to dissuade his
warriors from the attack but con-
Sented to lead them when convinced
they were out of hand.
Ethiopian government officials
waited anxiously for word of the dis
aSter'S extent.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
CUBAN STORM MAY
HIT UPPER FLORIDA
Property Loss Untold, One
Killed by Hurricane.

By CHttCd Press
HAVANA, Oct. ga hurricane
that took at least one life and
caused property damage whipped
across eastern Cuba today and on
northward, threatening the Bahama
Islands and possibly the upper Flor
ide coast.
Oriente Province, in extreme east
ern Cuba, bore the brunt of the
storm. Crops were f1attened and
communications disrupted, making
impossible to estimate property
damage and possible further loss of
life.
In Santiago at least one person
was killed. Barocoa and Guantan-
amo were cut off from all COM
munlcation with Havana. The
United States naval radio at Guam
tanamo failed late last night.
President Roosevelt. returning
from his vacation cruise. was we'll
out of the storm area. The cruiser
Houston was due to land him at
Charleston, S. c., early tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
CITY COUNCIL OPENS
TRUCK DEAL INQUIRY
Works Board Accused of
Ignoring Low Bid.

The City Council began an in
Vestlgation of Works Board buying
today following a report that the
board ignored a low bid in purchas-
ing two trucks.
John A. Schumacher said he
understood the board paid $4,000 for
two trucks when they could have
bought similar vehicles from another
company for $500 less.
Not wishing to take any action
until board members had been con-
suited, the Council delegated DR..
Theodore Gable to make an investi-
cation. He will report at the next
meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

III C11lS wal WIFI uIteT SdFdB6Ty.
Somaliland's fierce Dubats stormed
Dagnerei's steep slopes victoriously
in the face of fire from two ably
manned Ethiopian machine guns
and routed the enemy Africans from
a position considered impregnable.
1t was officially reported at home
that so Ethiopians were killed; that
Italian casualties were IA dead, 10
wounded.
Today Gen. Rodolfo GRAHAM con-
trolls all strategic points of the Web
be Shibeli River plain from the
Somaliland border to a point ap-
proximately so miles north.
I followed the Dubats up the steel
hill at Dagnerei, saw 10 Italian air.
planes skimming low overhead with
machine guns rattling death at the
intrenched Ethiopians and watched
the attackers mop up the defeated
but stubbornly resisting defenders in
hand to-hand battle that lasted six
hours.
I personally saw that a captured
Ethiopian machine gun was an Eng
lish Vickers and that the abundant
ammunition beside it was largely the
dread dum-dum bullets. Many
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Gather Moss

It's the damp, mosSlike sub
stance that makes the differ
ence, it seems.
Baby turtle mailers will do
well to remember this. Also,
the box must be strong, of
wood, and we'll ventilated.
Postal authorities were wor-
ried about the baby turtle sit
uation. They asked the Bureau
of Fisheries, Department of
Commerce, about it. The
bureau went into the matter
with some care. Their report is
printed in a recent issue of
The Postal Bulletin, the daily
paper of the Postofice Depart
ment.
There is no cruelty in ship
ping baby turtles by parcel post
when packed in a damp, moss
like substance incloSed in a
strong, well-ventilated, wooden
box, the bureau decided.
We just thought you'd like to
know. You might want to mail
a baby turtle.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
STEvE'S PLEA
ASSA|LED IN
STATES BRIEF
Questions Raised Already
Answered by Supreme
Court, Is Claim.
CHARGED WITH ISLANDER
Former KIan Leaders
Action for Freedom ,
LaShed by Lutz.

j. Edward BARGE, assistant attor-
ney general, is to go to La Porte this
afternoon to file a supplemental
brief defending the states motion to
quash D. c. Stphenson's petition for
writ of habeas corpus.
The former Ku-Klux Klan leader,
serving a life sentence in State
Prison for the murder of Miss
Madge Overholtzer, indianapolis, is
suing Louis Kunkel, state prison
warden, for his release.
The brief, signed by Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr., Mr.. BARGE, Joseph
Mcnamara and William E. Bussell,
deputy attorneys general, charges
that all of the questions raised by
Stephenson in his suit have been
decided by the Indiana Supreme
Court and, further, that the La
Porte court has no right to review
the actions of the Hamilton Circuit
Court.
1t is pointed out that the Hamil-
ton court, in which Stephenson was
convicted after change of venue
from Marion County, is a court of
jurisdiction equal to the La Porte
court. Stephenson raises the obiec-
ton that the transcript of evidence
from Marion to Hamilton counties
was not signed and hence not a
true transcript.
Charged With Slandsr
The state, however, charges that
the Hamilton County Courts juris-
dictlon was affirmed by the Su-
preme Court when the Klan leader
lost on appeal.
Stephen is charged in the brief
with making slanderous statements
to the effect that Judge Will Sparks,
the trial judge, and now serving on
the United States Court of Ap-
pealS entered into conspiracy to
frame" him.
Coming from one who once told
the citizens of Indiana, I am the
law one could scarcely expect any
respect for any court or magistrate, F"
the brief observes.
When he was the law, he used
his high position and influence for
the promotion of public corruption
and personal vice, which eventually
lodged him in the state prison for
life," the brief concludes in asking
Circuit Judge Writ H. Worden to
sustain the motion to quash.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

The Indianapolis Foundation gave
$4,000 yesterday, an increase of
$4,000 over its contribution last wear
The donation was reported by the
gifts division, of which Harold B
West is chairman.
Other contributions reported by
this division were G. P. Lesh Paper
Co., $1100; Hugh Nick Landon
$1,000, Arthur r. Baxter, $25O0; j.
H. Aufderheide, $4,000; R. C. Aufder-
heide, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Coleman, $1,000, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Efroymson and family, $4,000
A. w. Metzger, chairman of the
national corporations division, re-
ported his workers had raised 2O.8
per cent of their quota of $21,250.
-Four large gifts in this division in
cluded Allison Engineering Co., $500;
w. t. Grant Co., $125; the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., $3.50,
and Ford Motor Co., $500.
A 100 per cent contribution was
made by employees in the state office
OF the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton. They pledged S156.5O. Other
large employees contributions are:
Furnas ice Cream Co., $121.50;
Paper Package Co., S910.7O; Stand
ard Nut Margarine Co., $3.50; Hy-
Red (Mid-Western Petroleu I'm
CorpO, $122; Lieber Brewing Corp,
s1OO; indianapolis Drop Forging
Co. $500; Indian Refining Co.,
S135.5o; Wadley Co. S13O.5O; Wells
& Bauer Co., S1025O, and the Glib
son Co., $36025.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
BAKERS DENY
PRICE FIXING
Convention Lays Blame for
Bread Cost Increase
on New DeaI.$
By United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Charges by
New Deal officials that the Amer
ican Bakers Association planned to
increase the price of bread brought
biting denial from the bakers con-
vention today.
A resolution, drawn up after a let
ter from Donald E. Montgomery,
consumers counsel for the AAA, had
been read at the convention, was
sent to Washington last night. Mr..
Montgomery inferred that the bakers
planned the price increase.
In answer to your letter, your IS
questions are all like the proverbial
question, Have you stopped beating
your wife?'" the resolution said.
All. of your questions are predi-
Gated on an erroneous assumption
that we are assembled here to raise
the price of bread one cent. This
is not so. This convention is not
called for the purpose of increasing
the price of bread, nor has any con-
vention in the 38 years of this asso-
cations existence concerned itself
in fixing the price of bread.
Criticism Called unfair"
THE price of bread is a COM
pletly localized matter subject to
widely varying factors. Your let
ters assumes that we are meeting to
do something illegal as we'll as I'M
possible. 1t is erroneous and un-
fair in its implications.
Henry Stude, Chicago, who read
the Montgomery letter to the ac-
compartment of jeers and laughter,
said any bread price increases are
the result of AAA policies, which
raised the price of ingredients.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

boxes of regular cartridges in the
tort were inscribed with the prop
erty marks of the British govern
ment rifle depot and the trade mark
OF Eley Brothers, Ltd, London.
Planes Start Attack
Ten airplanes fUom Mustahil
opened a bombardment of the fort
at 2 p. m.
Dagnerei's redoubts are on a smut
OF mountains commanding all the
plain roundabout and the Ethiopian
oeIenders were well intrenched
armed with two machine guns and
rifles for every man, but the Dubats
SWarmed wildly up the hill at sthe
nrSt explosion of an airplane bomb.
High explosives shook the hill and
peat at the eardrums. Machine
guns spat with their peculiar sound
OF venom from the diving airplanes.
Bullets poured down the hillside
from the enemy intrenchments
Near the summit the Dubats broke
ClIeIF IormaClon into scattered files
and stormed the summit. So steep
was the hill that men fell repeated
ly to their knees, to leap I'D and
scurry forward.
Machine Guns Devastating
The Ethiopians concentrated their
force at the right side of the fort
and poured machine gun and rife
bullets into the attackers. A flank
attack dislodged first a few. then
all, with bloody hand -to-hand fights
raging between individuals all over
the fort.
The two Ethiopian machine guns
were devastating to the Dubats to
the last. A Dubat chieftain cap
tured one gun single-handed, killing
all its crew. Small groups of Ethi-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Naval ParIey Reported
copyright, 1885. by United Pressl

'Oopyrlgnt, 1883. by United Pressl
LONDON, Oct. 22.-It is practi-
cally certain that five-power naval
conference will be held in London
before the end of the year, it was
officially announced today.
The exact date for the opening of
the conference has not yet been
hXed nor have formal invitations
oeen issued, but it was understood
from a trustworthy source that the
convenience of the powers con-
cerned has been consulted.
1t was presumed delegates to the
conference would be the local am
bassadors of the various countries.
rather than special delegations. The
ambassadors would be given special
plenipotentiary powers to act as
naval negotiators, it was under
stood.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
RAY CHARGES
PLOT TO BURN
BAKER TAVERN
Slot Machines, Beer and
UnStamped Liquor
Seized in Raid.
OWNER IN FLORIDA
Shavings, KindIing Found in
Basement, Sheriff
Alleges.

Staging a midnight raid on
Bakers Tavern, popular night
spot at 1902 N. Keystone-av. Sheriff
Ray and a small army" of deputies
seized slot machines, a large guam
tity of unstamped liquor and un-
covered an alleged arson plot
Tipped by one of the participants
in the alleged plot, Sheriff Ray
swore in four special deputies, en-
listed the aid of the Fire Depart
ment and the prosecutors office and
surrounded the tavern last night to
await developments.
He was accompanied by Special
Deputies Paul Rockford, Charles
Ford, Maxwell Meth and William
Lewis; Henry Mueller, chief deputy
sheriff; Deputies Francis DuX, Paul
Shuppert and Arthur Reeves; Chief
Bernard Lynch of the Fire Preven-
ton Bureau; Capt John Miller of
the Broad Ripple Fire Department,
and Henry o. Goett, deputy prose-
cutor.
Seize % Cases of Beer
Chief Lynch and Capt. Miller car
ried chemicals to extinguish the
flames, if the alleged arson plot ma
terialized.
After watching for two hours,
they entered the tavern, according
to Sheriff Ray, finding a bag Of
shavings and several bundles of
kindling arranged in the basement
for the starting of a fire.
The Sheriff and his deputies then
raided the residence adjoining the
tavern, occupied by Paul r. Brewer,
38. Sheriff Ray said they seized %
cases of beer and 60 bottle of as
sorted liquors. Only two bottles of
liquor bore state excise stamps, he
said, and the only licenses in evi-
dence were a Federal liquor license
and a state store license.
Game Machines Found
Two slot machines and several
game machines were seized in the
tavern. Ray said.
Under arrest, all charged with
vagrancy, are Brewer, Lester Lam
bert, 46, of 1907 Madison-av and
Clarence Lacy 43, Of II w. Arizona
st. Charles Baker, owner of the
tavern, left for Miami, Fla, recent
ly. Brewer is held under $1,000 bond
and Lambert $2500. Lacey was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Brewer, Sheriff Ray said, declared
Baker told him to get in touch with
Lambert. He Gid so, according to
Sheriff Ray, and Baker and Lam
bert met at the tavern.
Price Reported $50, Expenses
Both Brewer and Lacey, accord
ing to Sheriff Ray, signed state
ments duplicating Lambert, who,
Brewer said, admitted to him he was
to get $500 for burning the tavern.
He later changed this figure to $50
and expenses, Sheriff Ray quoted
Brewer as saying.
Lambert, according to statements
to the sheriff, was to give Lacey $25
and cancel a $35 debt owed him by
Lacey. The tavern was to be
burned, the sheriff said he was in
formed, at 10 last night.
This was explained by Brewer,
Sheriff Ray said, with the statement
that Lambert told him to take
everything you own out of the tav-
ern because am going to burn it
tonight"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
u. S. Receives Note


WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The
League of Nations communication
citing peace measures undertaken by
the League, including declaration of
a financial and economic boycott
against Italy, and request for this
governments views was received by
the State Department today.
The State Department, mean
while, received with studied silence
reports that Britain has invoked
Articles II and "a of the The Hague
convention of 1907 to compel Italian
ships bearing war supplies to leave
British ports within "a hours of
their arrival.
No comment was forthcoming
from any official source. and even
"off the record" comment was un-
available. The possibility of the
United States following suit was re-
garded as extremely remote.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
WELSHANS GUILTY,
FACES LIFE TERM
Slayer May Request New
Trial for KiIIinu.

Convicted and given life impris-
onment for Staying his sweetheart
Thomas w. Welshans, %, is to be
sentenced Friday in Criminal Court.
His attorneys today were consid-
ering an appeal to the verdict re-
turned last night after three hours
deliberation by jury of eight
women and four men, Formal mo-
ton for new trial may be filed.
The youth, taxi-driver, shot and
killed Mrs. Mary Ferguson Hamberg
early June 3 at the home of her
father, Paul E. Ferguson. Un-
requited love for the girl, known in
walkathon contests as Bicycle
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
RUTH NICHOLS GIVEN
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Still in Critical Condition:
Flying Aid Dead.
BIZ United Press

By Unted Press
TROY, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Ruth
Nichols, society aviatrix, appeared
today to be winning a brave fight
against death from injuries in her
latest airplane crash.
DR.. Emmet How'd, who has been
attending Miss Nichols since her
giant Condor crashed here yester-
day, fatally injuring Pilot Harry
Hublitz, said no evidence of internal
injuries has been found. He could
not say. however, that she was out
of danger.
A three-fold inquiry into the
crash began at the Troy airport to-
day. Four occupants of the plane
who received only minor cuts and
bruises were questioned. They were
Gladys and .Nena BerkenheiSer, sis
tiers, and the men they married
shortly before they took off on the
flight that ended in the crash-Ray-
mond Hanes and William Holt.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
GENEROUS FATHER Is
FINED, GIVEN TERM
IS Cents Annually for Support Of
Children Held Too Little.

The generous" gift of rs cents
a year for the support of his two
children earned Joseph Bailey, 1851
Hoefgen-St, a fine of $100 and costs,
and a sentence of 90 days on the
Indiana State Farm today in a
hearing before Juvenile Judge John
F. Geckler.
According to the testimony of Mr.
BaileyS former wife. Mrs. Marie
GriSso, mother of the two children,
Mr.. Bailey has given her $500 for
the support of the children in the
last seven years. That amount was
given her. she said, when Mr. Bailey
was called into Juvenile Court seven
years ago and agreed to pay IS a
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
INDEPENDENTS TO ASK
COURT AID IN ELECTION
Beech Grove Groups Action Comes
After State Board Ruling,

Independents seeking a rla e on
the ballot in the Nov. elacJion in
Beech Grove today decided to take
their case to court. Russell Dean,
counsel, announced.
Action followed refusal of the
board to accept the Independent
slate, following an opinion from the
State Election Board, on the ground
that the petition was not filed with
in the 30-day limit required by law.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
COY CONFINED TO HOME
State WPA Director Guaranteed
With Aattack of Scarlet Fever.

Wayne Coy, state and regional
WPA director, is quarantined at his
home, 37l5 N Meridian-St, with
scarlet fever. Mr. Coy, who was
stricken three days ago. is not IN
serious condition, his nurse reported.
Other members OF the family have
recovered from the disease within
the last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Peace Bid Expected
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,

ROME, Oct. %. - Trustworthy
quarters expressed belief today that
Premier Benito MusSolini soon would
be ready to open negotiations for
settlement of the entire Italian
Ethiopian dispute.
MusSolini was said to be willing to
settle the dispute on condition that
Britain withdrew its Mediterranean
feet, the League of Nations post
poned action on penalties and Italy
was permitted to consolidate" ter
ritory already conquered
1t seemed obvious that the condi-
tions would not be acceptable to
Great Britain, the League of Ma
tions or to Ethiopia. But after days
of mysterious hints and reports Of
peace proposals, it was significant
that even such a feeler was put out
here
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
SNOW FLURRIES ADD
TO MONTANA DISTRESS
Severe Quake Before Midnight
Keeps Victims on Alert.
By United Press

By tHitcG Press
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 22.--Biting
winds and snow flurries today ac-
centuated the need for relief in
caring for more than 400 refugees
from homes wrecked by a series of
earthquakes.
The refugees were being fed and
sheltered at transient camp. Con-
Struction crews were rushing work
to provide other shelter. while other
laborers were razing structures
made unsafe by the shocks.
Light earth rumblings. climaxed
by a moderately severe shock short
ly before midnight, kept citizens on
the alert.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Forces Still MaSSed

By United Press
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 22-
Fifty-one British warships and three
troop transports were in the har-
Dor today, coincident with earlier
reports that Italy still is massing
troops, airplanes and tanks on the
Libyan frontier.
Searchlights from a score of war
ships light up the sky in the eve
nings. while seaplanes maneuver in
The beams. :,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Halle Sends Doctor


Adds ABABA, Oct. 22.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie today sent a
physician by airplane to care for
Dejazmatch Ayaleu, one of the en-
pire'S most famous battle chiefs.
who was wounded yesterday in an
unsuccessful attack on an Italian
mountain stronghold near the Sudan
border.