davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Financial Figures on
Yankee Stadium Fight

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Promoter
~ Mike Jacobs today announced
the figures for last nights Joe
Louis-Primo Camera heavyweight
bout as follows:
Paid attendance-57 900.
Gross receiptS-S3400 900.
Net receipts S277,O00.
Official figures have not been
completed. Cameras end probably
will amount to about $4,000 and
Louis to about S55, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Fight Celebration
Brings Broken Leg
RvEulrdFxs

y" Ut y I-'|FN
DETROIT. June 26.-Mary Pap
lett. %. was confined to bed today
because the cry. Joe won. re-
sounded throughout Detroirs Har-
lem last night and she leaped in
the AIR so high she broke her leg.
Mary wasn't the only one that
leaped. however. Every member of
DetrOit'S little Harlem. except per-
hapS one or two. leaped Just as high.
The result was the most glamoroIs
showing the East Side Negro colony
ever nut on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Rain Forces Delay
in College Net Play
By United Press

=
EVANSTON, H., June 26.-Post-
poned yesterday because of rain, the
National intercollegiate tennis tour
nament was scheduled to be re-
sumed today on the clay courts at
Northwestern University. Thirty
two players, including all 10 of the
seeded stars, are still in the run
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
NOWACK HEAD COACH

BIZ Times Special
LA SALE, Ill. June 26.-La
Salle-Peru High School has signed
Albert J. Nowack, a former line
coach at Indiana University, to
position as head football coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
VlRGlNIANS TRIUMPH
Score LOp- sided Victory in First of
Series With Nipponese.


HOT SPRINGS. Va. June 26.-
The Japanese golf team left here
today for Lynchburg. Va. 10 play
ths same Virginia team they met
yesterday.
The V.rginianians here yesterday
won three individual matches and
tied IN another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
TRIBE PITCHING
FALCO GETS NOD
By Times Special

7 FHtts ptJtUF
PITTSBURGH, June 26.-Tony
Falco, Philadelphia, outpointed
Mike Barto of New Kensington in
10 bitterly fought rounds here last
night. Both weighed 142.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
LOUIS HACKS DOWN CARNERA IN s ROUNDS
KilleferiteS Go On Another
Rampage and Trounce Saints;
Stevie Crashes Two HOmerS
Indians Say Farewell to Apostles by PIing Up 5-to-6
Score; Elliott Relieves Wright and Puts Check to
Home Nine Attack; Kiefer Is ReinStated.
By Times Special

ST PAUL June 26-Manager Wade Red Kiue
coaching
with an umpire at Minneapolis last Friday
hitch grabbed their bats staged holiday
tunate Saints the
HOLSTERS said BY by and took
Milwaukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Runs batted in-Heath 90. Cooney,
Stephenson Isl. Stoneham. Bedore. Sprinz.
Elliott. Rosenthal. McManus. Todt. IShiver
49,. Two-base hits-Bedore, Cooney. Sprinz,
~. Shiver. Stolen base-Bedore. Sacrifices
--Stoneham. Rigney. Double plsy-Mc-
Williams to McManus to Todt. Left on
on balls-Wright 2; Rigney. 4; Claset, 5.
Strikeouts-Elliott, 8; Rigney. 2: Claset, |.
Hits--Of Wright. 4 in 70 innings; Elliott,
Grimes, / in /. Wild pitch-Claset. Passed
ball-Giuliani. Winning pitcher-.Elllott.
Losing pitcher-Rigney Umpires-Johnston
and Guthrie. Time-2:0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Negro With Dynamite Fists
Moves Toward Heavy Title
After Subduing Italian Giant
$4,000 See PokerFaced Youngster CooIy Blast Tower
ing Foe to Floor Three Times in Finish Session, and
Referee Stops Massacre; Bout With Baer Looms.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

YORK 26-The Louis the Sepia
Sasher the
the of James Braddock the champion
dynamite-laden fists obherad
holder the heavyweight picture the fight
sporting world
heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Series of Donkey Baseball
Tits Carded at Stadium
Junior Chamber to Return Popular Game to Local Da-
mOnd: First Tiff Saturday Night

nights of to
the lighted field az Saturday il
Chamber sponsor
Of Donkey baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Steele Is Winner
Over ZahariaS in
Rough Mat Event
Ray Takes First Fall, Greek
Is Disqualified.

Grcmbling George Zaharias, the
weeping mat meanie, had plenty to
shed tears over today. The gri-
macing Greek not only was handed
a shellacking by Ray Steele, Cali
fornia veteran, in the first fall, but
was chased from the ring by Referee
Heze Clark in the second down and
forced to forfeit the tussle, feature
wrestling event of the Hercules A. c.
card at Sports Arena last night.
This evened the score for ohe two
tOpnotch tuSSlers here, and the $500
+ customers went home very happy,
indeed, that nasty George had wound
up the Short-ender. In their first
meeting here. Zaharias reached over
the ropes and poked Steele's chin
with so much enthusiasm that Ray
couldn't get up and George was
awarded the decision despite the
roaring protest of fans
The GrOaning Greek
But steele made up for that last
night. Zaharias' pet hold is a face
lock. which the crowd insists is a
strangle, and which may or may
not be one, depending entirely upon
how George feels at the time about
putting his hands here or there
When he clamped the lock on Steele
after l8 minutes of wrestling in the
first fall Ray just reached down,
grabbed one of the ZaharaiS legs.
tOppled over on top of the clouting
Greek and bore down with a
japanese toe hold so forcefully that
George was grooming uncle" in no
unnistakable tones.
When the second fall opened,
zaharias again clamped on his face
lock and slammed Steel around the
ring. Referee Clark opened a one
man probe and decided big George
was using a Strangle hold. He
pushed the Greek aside, and George
retaliated by giving Clark a none
tOo-gentle shove. When ZahariaS
refused three times to heed the
referees orders, Clark picked Steele
of the mat and raised his hand in
victory. The crowd roared and
cheered. Three policemen came and
led the Greek away. The time was
eight minutes.
Cox Also Disqualified
Referee Clark also was forced to
assert his authority in the semi
windup, when he disqualified burly
Joe Cox, Cleveland. for unfair tao
tics in his struggle with Gentleman
Jack Smith. Chicago. Cox tossed
Smith out of the ring, and every
time the Windy City grappler tried
to crawl back, Cox kicked him out
again. Clark ruled this wasn't
cricket and gave Smith the de-
cision in 25 minutes.
Popular Jimmy Cofield, Kansas
City husky. uncorked his octopus
hold to subdue Pat Murphy, the
wild Irishman, in II minutes of the
opening event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Cardinals and Cleveland
Gain on League Leaders
Cards Triumph While Giants Split With Cubs; Buck
eyes Edge Out Yankees
By United Press


NEW YORK June 26The ST. Louis Cardinals Cleveland club
the major little
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
MAJOR LEADERS
sraDWx~- Ds-~
HOME RIMS

Greenberg Tigers 10 J. Moore. Phillies 10
Johnson. Athletics Is Berger. Braves 49,. 10
Collins Cardinals l6 BOnura. VIII Sox. Is
FoxX. Athletics Is Camilh, PhillieS.. 10
OFT Giants $50. l3
Runs BATTED IN
Greenberg Tigers II Berger. Braves +. IS
Collins Cardinals IS Myer, Senators =. IS
Johnson. Athletics so
HITS
Medwick. Cards "a Vosmik Cleveland So
L. Waner Pirates IS Johnson. Athletics IS
Gehringer. Tigers 81
RUNS
Martin. Cardinals - Moore Giants 50
Johnson Athletics So Vaughan, Pirates. 50
Gehrrger. Tigers 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

By Joe Williams
Camera Is Jest of Nature
Never Meant to Toss Mitts
Louis Proves Natural Boxer
Evening star., 1935-10-29
DUCE'S ARMIES ADVANCE.

Mussolini Takes Precautions Against
League Sanctions.
ROME, October 20 P).-Mussolini
drove his empire-building armies
deeper into Ethiopia today despite new
application Of sanctions to halt the
war without a battle" and took fur
ther precautions at home to forestall
the punitive measures.
A formal declaration by Great
Britain Of imposition of financial sane
tions found Fascists in Italy already
Evening star., 1935-10-29
IMPORTS OF FARM
PRODUCTS SCORED
Senator Capper Says Farm.
ers Have Right to Ex-
pect Loyalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., October 29-Sen-
ator Arthur Capper urged the Govern
ment last night to curb farm imports
and "set the American market for
farm products aside for American
farmers"
The veteran Kansas Republican
leader and publisher deplored Com
merce Department reports showing ag-
ricultural imports of record and near
record proportions
with all our elaborate machinery
to preserve the American market for
farm products to the American pro-
ducers," he said, I'VE should not be
importing farm products from for
eign countries"
Senator Capper said farmers are
going along loyalty with the Govern
ment in its crop control program.
Accordingly they have right to
expect the Government to go along
as Loyalty with them. Our crop con-
troll program has been in effect nearly
two years. Yet in recent months
American farmers have seen huge
increases in shipments of foreign farm
| products TO this country.
Il fear there is a disposition in the
Department of State he said. Ito
promote trade agreements with South
American and other countries to make
it easier for those countries to ship
their agricultural products to the
| United States"
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Committees Planned.
CREDIT SANCTION APPLIED.
Britons Now Forbidden to Grant
Italian Loans.

LONDON. October 20 @.-Great
Britain imposed its second sanction
against Italy today with enforcement
of an embargo on credit to the war
ring Fascist nation.
A surprise announcement that For
eign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare, as
well as Anthony Eden, would go to
Geneva late this week to represent
Britain in view OF forthcoming i'm
portant decisions" led to a belief
in some quarters that even further
punitive measures soon would be un-
dertaken.
Effective today, the British money
market was forbidden to make loans
to Italian banks in London. Accept
ance or Endorsement of bills of ex-
change for the benefit Of Italians was
banned, and issuance or subscription
for shares in italian corporations was
forbidden.
Any person in the United Kingdom,
British colonies except those admin
istered by dominions. protectorates
and inundated territories who violates
the provision Of the new sanctions
order may be Jailed for not more
than two years and subjected to heavy
fines.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Japan
CONTINUED From First page)

CONTINUED From First page)
secretly supporting them" said the
communication.
After the note was delivered. Mai.
Gen. Tada sent military emissaries to
the four authorities to whom the note
was addressed. to explain the Japa-
nese Army's view.
"Terroristic activities have been
carried out in a well-devised plan and
these incidents are interpreted by US
to be the result Of incomplete orders
from Central China authorities" Gen.
Tada's statement said.
Offensive Attitude Seen.
Lately a provocative and offensive
attitude has been noted by us. and
should Chinese authorities dare to per-
nit sovietization of North China,
Japan would be in no position to over
look it.
I'VE fear for the future Of the situa-
ton in the Orient created by the con-
tinuance OF these conditions and for
the welfare OF China's 100000, 900
people. as we'll as peace in the Orient.
We dare to warn the central gov
ernment OF China to observe strictly
its obligations under the North China
agreement.
The note Of protest from Consul
General Kawagoe also demanded set
tlement Of the Lanchow incident. in
which Japanese alleged that an ON
cial Of the North China demilitarized
zone was killed and q Japanese
wounded by terrorists.
Although Chinese ofiicials submitted
to Japanese demands at the time of
the previous crisis last June. it was
not disclosed whether there was any
written agreement.
The Japanese consul general said a
previous warning on September 2
against opposition in North China to
Japan and the Japanese-sponsored
state Of Manchukuo had been dis.
regarded by Chinese authorities, and
that the situation grew steadily worse
North China authorities called
hurried meetings to discuss the fresh
ultimatum.
Observers considered the japanese
note striking in its unanimity be-
tween the diplomatic and military
branches OF the Toxic government.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
called by II Duce to the front line OF
duty and sacrifire"

called by II Duce to the front line OF
duty and sacrifice"
The offcial foreign trade institute
pressed forward with q program to
safeguard Italy's many essential prod
ucts and to devise means Of getting
more if an embargo on key materials
followed the blockade on credit.
An oficial source said the govern
ment looked forward confidently to a
scramble for Italian trade after exist
ing commercial contacts have been
disrupted by economic sanctions.
Yesterday Deadline.
This source said Italy had little
doubt that there would be enough
customers and that the nation would
not lack adequate sources Of supply.
Yesterday was that final date for
participating nations to announce the
steps they were taking to make sane
tions effective.
Until Italy has determined finally
who are her friends and her enemies.
the official said, she is making no
definite plans for combating sanctions
When we discover that one nation
does not wish to sell us merchandise,
we shall then accept offers elsewhere,
the official explained.
We previously bought most OF our
coal from Britain. If Britain wishes
to renounce that business, then we
will trade with some other nation,
possibly Germany or Poland"
Weak Campaign Seen.
The off1cial said the sanction cam
paign was certain to be weak. since
non participating nations would be
able to carry on middleman's trade,
supplying Italy with imports from
other countries applying sanctions.
Dispatches from the Ethiopian front
said troops were busy cutting roads
into the hinterland they expected to
conquer in their warfare, now four
weeks old.
There were obstacles ahead for the
army and home forces alike. The
former faced unfamiliar mountains
and Ethiopian warriors. The latter
remained under the threat of eco
nomic sanctions and the adverse judg-
ment of their cause by the League Of
Nations.
A reinforced British feet still stood
of the African Coast in the Mediter-
ranean-a reminder Of confirming
possibility that Italy might have to
deal with more nations than Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
171,240 NAVY DAY
CROWD SETS MARK
Visit New Destroyer and
See Air Show by Marine
Flyers.

The washington Navy Yard yester-
day had its largest Navy day crowd
in history, with I'll ,240 visitors ON
cially recorded.
The visitors swarmed aboard the
Nays newest destroyer, the U. S. S.
Dale, which was decked out in the
flying colors of q "tull-dreSs ship:
they witnessed a thrilling air show
staged by Marine Corps flyers from
battle at 4:30 pm.
A total of $3.50 automobiles were
checked in by officials at the Ninth
street gate. each car carrying an aver
age Of four people. Pedestrians
checked in at the Eighth street gate
numbered 158.320. The crowd broke
the record of 1888 when l47,000 per-
sons visited the yard on Navy day.
Last year the crowd was held to
LOG. 1874 by a late afternoon rain.
Sham Battle Staged.
The day, which opened at 8 am,
was climaxed by the sham battle.
Marines from the 5th Regiment Of the
Fleet Marine Force, commanded by
Capt. J. H. Fellows, took the part OF
the attacking force, while the 'insur-
rectors"-decked out in Latin Ameri-
can regalia-were played by sailors
from the receiving ship. commanded
by Lieut.. j. P. B. Barrett, u. s. N.
The battle was climaxed by setting
fire to an "insurrecto" shack and
closing in by the shouting, victorious
Marines.
A gun drill, scheduled on the deck
Of the Dale. was Cancelled on account
Of the secret character OF the new
weapon.
Among singular attractions offered
the visitors were the deep-sea divers,
who went down from the diving boat
Crilley into the Anacostia River; the
maneuvers Of the 75-millimeter pack
howitzer platoon of the 10th Regi-
ment Of the Fleet Marine Force and
catapulting OF planes from the navy
yard catapult. Navy and Marine
Corps flyers added excitement to the
day by their stunting
Destroyers Launched.
Nationally. Navy day was celebrated
also with color and enthusiasm, some
Of the outstanding events including
the launching of the new destroyers
Shaw and Cassin, and the laying of
the keel Of the cruiser Wichita at the
Philadelphia navy yard; the laying
of the keel for the destroyers u S. S.
| Mugford and Ralph Talbot at the
Boston navy yard. and the laying Of
the keel for the destroyer Henley at
the Mare Island, Calf, navy yard.
Assistant Secretary Henry L. Roose-
welt spoke at the Philadelphia cere-
mony.
Admiral William H. STANDBY, chief
of naval operations, speaking last
night at Atlanta. Ga. said the Navy's
legislative program for this year pro-
vides for upbuilding the service in
combattant ships to a treaty strength
Navy as well as the construction Of
auxiliary ships, and a merchant ma
rine at naval bases and the necessary
personnel to man them.
In the wake of the Navy day cele-
bration came an announcement to-
day from Rear Admiral Ernest J.
King, head of the Nays Bureau Of
Aeronautics, that contracts for so tor
pedo bombing planes will be awarded
by January l. He said the new craft
are wanted to replace over-age planes
aboard the carriers Lexington and
Saratoga.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
War
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
studied closely the possibilities for
renewing at Geneva the search for
a formula of settlement. but elsewhere
there appeared little hopes.
In London. there was the belief the
diplomats Thursday might discuss
further punitive measures against II
Duce.
OF primary Importance, the general
sanctions staff will lay down the dead
line for putting into effect the two
way economic isolation of Italy-with
its prohibition on exporting key prod
ucts and It's buy nothing from Italy"
boycott.
Both France and England imposed
today the financial sanction against
the Fascist aggressor.
So far, 29 League members have put
the financial sanction - cutting of
Italy from credits and loans abroad
into effect.
Italy was preparing to meet the
sanctions campaign with rigid eco
nomic domestic control. but so far
there was no outward concern.
An official quarter said the gov
ernment was confident many nations
would scramble to supply Italy's needs
after the existing commercial con-
tracts have been disrupted by the
sanctions program.
Confident of Armies.
AS fascism opened its fourteenth
year of rule in Italy there was con-
fidence the armies of II Duce would
build a new empire in East Africa.
Officials found encouragement in
the words of Cardinal Schuster of
Milan, who said the Fascist legions
ARE opening the doors Of Ethiopia to
the Catholic faith and Roman civili-
zation."
Pope Plus, apparently, was irked at
the action of Mussolini ano the Fas-
cisti in failing to observe the Sabbath
last Sunday.
In order to nave commercial holl-
day Monday-the thirteenth ami
versary of the March on Rome"-Il
Duce had left commercial institutions
open Sunday.
Without mentioning the Fascist
celebration specifically, Pope Plus
said. THE King Of Centuries, for days
of all time, wishes at least a little
part of this day Sunday consecrated
to Him"
Evening star., 1935-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA S. A. ELS
ROUTED BY EXPLOSION
Vienna, Va, Youth and 25 9th
ers Grope Way Out of House
After Blast.

Alva G. Nye OF Vienna, Va. end
on the University Of Pennsylvania
foot ball team, and Is Of his fraternity
brothers were driven into the street
early today when a refrigerator ex-
plosion in the Sigma Alpha EPSILON
house at Philadelphia filled the build
ing with smoke. according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch.
Asleep in a secondfioor dormitory
room when the fumes filtered upstairs
the students grabbed dressing gowns
and groped their way out. After they
returned later. a second explosion
blew of the refrigerator top and scat
tered fruit, china and silverware
through the pantry.
Nye is a senior at the university.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SENTENCED TO DEATH

MOSCOW. October % (P)-Loco-
motive Engineer Nozdrin. accused Of
causing a wreck on the Moscow
Kursk Railroad as part of plan to
embarrass the Soviet Railway Admin
istration, today was sentenced to
death.
The Railway Circuit Court. which
imposed the sentence. also ordered life
imprisonment to three Of Nozdrin S
convicted accomplices.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SANCTIONS DRIVE
-
I. GAINING IMPETUS
"a Nations Accept Boycott
and Key Product En-
barge Proposals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA. October 29.-The sane
-tions drive" against Italy to force
an early end to the war IN Etnlopla
took on new impetus today.
An oficial communicate showed that
I'm until noon, "a nations had agreed
to take part in the buy-nothing- from
italy boycott proposed by Great
Britain.
These nations are the Union OF
South Africa. Australia, Belgium,
Great Britain, Bulgaria, Denmark,
Esthonia, France, Greece, Guatemala,
India, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Lux
embourg,. the Netherlands, New Zea-
land, Norway, Poland, Rumania,
Sweden, Switzerland, Russia and
Yugoslavia.
The communioue indicated that the
tame countries have promised to ap-
ply the second feature OF the eco
nomic boycott, namely an embargo
on the expectation to Italy of certain
key products vital to the manufac-
ture Of arms and implements OF war.
20 Apply Finance Sanctions.
The application of financial sane
tions against Italy has been by %
countries. They are: The Union of
South Africa, Australia, Belgium,
Great Britain, Bulgaria, China,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France
Greece, Guatemala, India, Iraq, Iran,
Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, LuXem-
bourg, the Netherlands. Norway, New
Zealand, Poland, Rumania, Spain
Sweden. Switzerland, Turkey. Russia
and Yugoslavia.
Revised figures show that 3S coun-
tries have agreed to the arms embargo
against Italy. They are the Union OF
South Africa. Argentina. Australia
Belgium, Great Britain, Bulgaria
Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Czecho-
slovakia, Denmark. Esthonia. Finland
France, Greece. Guatemala. India
Iraq, Iran, Irish Free State, Latvia
Liberia. Lthuania, Luxembourg, Nor
way. the Netherlands. New Zealand
Poland, Rumania, Siam, Spain, Swe-
den, Switzerland, Turkey, Russia, Ur.
lguay ana 4ugoSlaFla.
Eight nations have agreed to the
mutual aid project by which countries
hard hit as a result Of applying the
economic boycott will be helped BY
other states through an increase OF
their expectations to those countries
These nations are the Union Of South
Africa, Denmark. Guatemala, Liberia
New Zealand, Poland, Switzerland anc
Russia.
The buy-nothing- from Italy boycott
Is stringent. 1t applies to all good
other than gold and silver bullion ane
coin consigned from, produced In. OF
manufactured in Italy or Italian pos
sessions.
Committees Planned.
officials said the sanctions would bs
placed In the hands Of committees te
make them effective.
The general staff for sanctions ol
50 nations will meet Thursday to A,
the date for enforcement of the eco
rlomic boycott Of Italy.
officials said the general staff alst
would definitely set up machinery tt
watch application Of the sanctions. I.
Permanent committees. the author
tties said, would see that the eco
nomic blockade was as effective a.
possible.
CREDIT SANCTION APPLIED.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Evolution to Be Discussed.

DR.. Arnold Lunn, noted English
controversialist, will address members
Of the Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild on Science and Religion to-
night at $3.50 o'clock, at the Willard
Hotel In his talk DR.. Lunn will dis
as looked upon by modern science.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Will Speak on Utilities.

Joel D. Wolfsohn. executive secre-
tary of the National Power Policy
Commission, will talk on Widows
Orphans and the Utilities" at the
Jewish Community Center Building
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. The
meeting will be free to the public.