davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

0" tomorrow night. Now
I'll 90 without two leermen and
promising newcomer
Mueller outfit still Wobby from
nights drill
to loosen and quitting football"
The newcomer Peterman Tom Brooks,
and wander
inc into the hal ShOrrdge this
COachK his stuff in practice
goated twinkle I've real this
boy" ,.,, .. -. ~. ,,
Then young friendly jost in the locker
with broken collar bone So he's out
fnr a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Str0ngbery Tests Roche,
Kennedy Takes on Burns
Double Windup on Mat Menu Tonight, With 'GrappIng
DreadnauqhtS' in Opener

Rudy srongberg 229pound German youth Milwaukee
won hve local tugs without defeat will
Dov Roche 22O New Orleans match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Golfers Styn,ied, Agree
TO Plans for Boulevard

Park Board brand diplomacy
credit British ambassador
adopted calling
he Rlnh vd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

pounds the they're at full strength we're forced
start sophomores and our triple threat half back
is laid up with lumbago"
But MIR. Peterman being a basketball coach, said:
ITS that Southport has regular habit of moving
under the early part of the season In fact, they
beat us the last years. But most always we come
back them down push them out in tourney
play The Cardinals, usual, have beefy bunch of
boys this year, but equal that with speed and
accurate Dall-handilng.
We're slow starters. That's the way we want to
be- Then we've got plenty left when it comes to that
strcch However ! had eXneCted TO be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Sheperd Still Running

Bill Sheperd the nations leading college grid scorer
in 1884, chHe at Western Maryland, is continuing his
qround-goining uoys in the professional ranks as
member of Potsy Clarks Detroit Lions eIeren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
N d., Purdue Place -Four
Each on AU-Stdte Team
Indiana U. Awarded Three Places; Field of Candidate
Greatest in Years, Expert Writes.
BY DICK MILLER

performers good players
Indianas three university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

With Notre Dame back in the
national limelight and Indiana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Sophomore Makes Good

But among the many players tried
by 30 McMillin at the Bloomington
school, one rapidly took the form of
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
M 'GRAWS F Rec
f. IN GAMING CASE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Is
observation-disclosures against Lucy
Cotton Thomas McGraw and her
husband, William F. McGraw,
jointly charged with operating a
gambling casino at the fashionable
Deauville Club here, were nolle
pressed today and the case dis
missed.
County Solicitor Fred w. Pine
also nolle pressed charges against
Frank Zaccarino and Sam Finkel-
stein, named with the McGraws in
the indictments.
Senator Hayes Lewis, who was
tried on the same indictment by
a jury before Judge Jefferson B.
Brown, was acquitted.
Harry Werner, also named, was
found guilty OF operating a gam
bling room and was fined $500 in
Judge Ben c. Wizards court.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
REP. GASSAWAY
. RIDES HORSE

Gasoline may go up in price
highways may be congested with
traffic-but Representative P. l..
GasSaway CD of Oklahoma
should worry. For the Oklahoman,
who never wears shoes-ne wears
boots-haS his trusty steed as a
means of locomotion.
Booted and Spurred, and with
his 10-gallon hat, he created a
sensation on Capitol Hill yester-
day when he appeared on his
horse.
Police we're a bit perplexed.
They have traffic regulations for
automobiles, but this was the first
horse seen on THE Hill" in many
a day.
However, Representative Gass-
away violated no traffic regula-
tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Phone Company
Promotions Set

The following promotions we're
announced yesterday in the super
visory personnel of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company:
w. H. Collier, former general
commercial supervisor, will be
staff engineer in the executive
department; w. K. Norwood, for
mer commercial superintendent,
will serve as general commercial
supervisor; w. J. McManus, for.
mer ares manager, will succeed
to Mr.. Norwood's former position
of commercial superintendent.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
EXAMINER SLATED

A new member of the board of
examiners in District schools will
be appointed tomorrow to fill the
place of Mrs. Carol Schaeffer, so
she may devote her entire time o
character education work at the
Cook school.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
JOHNSON READY
To END LONG,
COUGHL|N

CHICAGO, March 19 G.N.S).
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, late OF the
NRA, will crack down with final.
ity on the Lies and inSinuatlons"
of Senator Huey S. Long and the
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin.
but at present the general said
NE is biding his time.
Veering momentarily from a
polite and pedanjc speech at
Northwestern U University last
night, General johnson promised,
at a future date, once and for all,
to dispose" of his arch-enemies
of the air waves, whom he
broadly termed not really worthy
of his mettle. He said:
Il have yet to answer their
lies and inSinuatiOns because
want them to put it all on rec
ord. They are marching toward
the sound of the wrong guns
and trying 10 lead after them
every faint or disappointed
heart that they can delude or
inflame by their political ny.
pOcriSy."
Asked what I'VE can do to get
aid of Huey Long, General John.
son replied:
Laugh him to DEATH"
In answering questions from
the audience, General johnson
insisted that his recent speech
assailing Father Coughlin was
not inspired by President Roose-
welt.
Administration of the national
recovery act, and not exactly
NRA itself, "is dead as a dodo
bird" the general declared, and
as it stands NRA should be
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Assessor Must Fix
Alley Sites Value

The District Assessors office
must appraise property to be
taken over in the Districts alley.
dwellings cleanup, R. N. Elliott,
acting comptroller, informed the
District Alley Dwelling Authority
yesterday. The ruling said:
There would seem to be
neither necessity nor authority
to contract with persons not
connected with the Government
service to appraise all parcels of
property proposed to be &C
CURED"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
"BRITISH POLICY"

British Foreign Policy in the
Far East and the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance" will be discussed by DR..
Taraknath Das in the Catholic
University music building audi
torium at 8:15 tonight. This will
be the fourth in a five-lecture
series on foreign policy in the
Orient by DR.. Das, special lee
turer at the university.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
MRS. POOLE TO SPEAK

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will speak
tomorrow at the western Presby-
terian Church at $50 p. m. Her
TOPIC will be "The Worlds Best
Seller" Proceeds from the lecture
will be turned over to the church.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Shoe Store Robbed
Of SOS in Cash

Cash totaling $708 was reported
stolen today from a shoe store in
the 100 block F Street Northwest.
Maurice Orent, manager, told
police the money was in a bank
book beneath a counter where he
had placed it preparatory to going
to q bank.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
WELFARE AND JAIL
FUND MAY Be CUT.
$3,059,000 Increase Is
Asked Over Appropriation
for Present Year.

The Commissioners tackled budget
problems of the District welfare and
penal institutions today, indicating
substantial cuts must be made In the
proposals of the Board Of Public We'll
fare for expenditure Of :l0.443,0 ,050
during the next fiscal year.
The 1897 estimates proposed by
department heads for welfare and
penal institutions amount to an in.
crease of $3,059, 900 over the sum ap-
propristed for the present year. The
suggested welfare budget Is the second
largest of all offered. 1t is exceeded
only by that for the public schools
system, for which $l8,04l 900 was
asked.
81 100000 for Emergency Relief.
For emergency relief next year, well
fare officials sought $2,000.000. the
same as appropriated out of District
revenues However, Commissioner
George C. Allen has appointed large
committee to study the needs of future
operations in relief. Most Of the mill
lions being spent for. relief have come
from the Federal Government.
Two new programs are contem-
plated in the welfare estimates. One
Is . suggestion that Columbia Hospital
be made an adjunct to Gallinger Mu-
| nicipal Hospital and be used only for
care Of INDECENT obstetrical cases.
For this purpose $4,000 is asked. The
land Is owned by the Federal Govern
ment, and the District and United
States Jointly own the building.
Parole Staff Of Seven.
Employment of a parole staff OF
seven for handling cases at the Dis
trict penal institutions, was proposed
by welfare officials.
Capt. NJ. M. Barnard. general
superintendent Of penal institutions,
has requested many Improvements to
! the vorkhouse, reformatory and jail,
including Sl34,000 for continuing con-
struction Of the walled group" of
buildings needed for confinement OF
hardened criminals.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
FUND CUT URGED
BY HILL AND KING
Two Finance Members Back
Idea of Trimming Ex-
penditures.

Curtailment of Government spend
ing at the next session of Congress
was favored yesterday by two legis-
iators who deal with tax-raising
problems.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
ranking majority member Of the
Finance Committee, advocated re-
trenchment. but was not optimistic
that it would prevail. Representative
Hill. Democrat. of Washington. chair
man of a House subcommittee which
drafted the recent tax bill, was more
hopeful. Both agreed with Chair
man Buchanan of the House Appro-
priations Committee that the budget
should be brought into closer bal
ance.
Il agree with Mr.. Buchanan" said
King, but we are still on a spend
ing spree, and when we meet in
January, there are going to be all
kinds Of demands for spending-the
bonus, the Bankhead farm tenant
bill, and others to exceed even the
outlay of last session"
Hill Sees Will to Trim.
Hill, however. insisted that there
Is quite a sentiment" among mem
bers Of Congress to get down to q
more economical basis" He added:
The fact that the President is
putting the emergency bureaus under
the budget would indicate drawing
IN Of horns I think the tendency
from now on is to trim down."
King said he thought Secretary
Morgenthau was too optimistic in his
expenditures so far are we'll within
the budget estimate of Mr.. Roosevelt.
King to Fight Taxes.
King, who has voted against many
appropriation bills because of what
he felt were unjustifiably large allow
ances for Government undertakings,
said he was going to fight next ses-
sion for reduced taxes and appropria-
tions.
Hill agreed that 'the least taxes
you can impose the better off you will
be-" He said he believed that if
emergency expenditures could be
stoppd, the budget would be balanced
with the new tax law, figured to raise
$3.50, ZOO, 900 year under present con-
ditions and from $500, 100000 to s4oO,-
100000 under normal conditions.
"Of course" Hill added, much OF
the emergency outlay will come back
And think that money ought to be
used to retire the debt and not be
touched for current expenses, which
ought to be met entirely with current
taxes"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
PUPILS WORK RESULTS
IN D. c. FUND SAVINGS
Many Repair and Service Tasks
at Industrial Home School
Done by Inmates.

Considerable District money was
saved in the past year by work per-
formed at the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children by boys COM
mitted to the Blue Plains institution.
Supt. Wendall p Tucker revealed to-
day in his annual report.
New flooring. new window panes.
screens, floor lamps, new doors and
furniture were among items of work
handled by the boys. Metal-work
classes performed plumbing work, re-
paired wagons and automobiles and
horses were shod, he said. Other stu
dents did electrical work and still
others repaired 1900 pairs Of shoes.
A stage was built for the assembly
hall and walls were painted and
plastered, partitions were erected and
blackboards installed.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MEXICO CELEBRATES
125th Anniversary Of Independ
ence Movement Is Observed.

MEXICO CITY. September 16 CP).-
Mexico celebrated last night the l25th
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
movement for independence from
Spain.
Before a crowd estimated at more
than 100000, assembled in front Of
the national palace, President Lazaro
Cardenas repeated the historic shout
of the father of the movement, the
Priest Miguel Hidalgo, for liberty and
independence"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SEES POVERTY DRIVE
Dean Of Canterbury Arrives to
Campaign for Social Credit.

NEW YORK, September Is Cp).-
Very Rev. Hewlett johnson, dean Of
Canterbury, said yesterday that he
saw in the social credit movement
the beginnings of "a tremendous re-
ligious crusade" against poverty.
The white haired 61-year-old Eng
lish prelate arrived yesterday. He said
he would campaign for social credit
theories in seven-week swing
through Canada.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MRS. H. C. CROWN DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTING HILL. Md. September
i6.-Mrs. Amelia Crown, 73, widow OF
Henry C. Crown, died Saturday night
at her home here following a long
illness. She is survived by a son,
Harry Crown of this place; a sister,
Mrs. Bertie Butt of Arlington, Va,
and q brother, Marvin Stevens of
Washington.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
NUEVOS ESFUERZOS
PARA RESTABLECER
LA PAZ EN- Ell CHACC

Santiago, Chile, abril 2.-Por
orden del ministro de negocios
extranjeros DR.. Miguel Crucha
ga Sc entregaron aver notas a
los embajadores de Estados u
nidos, Brasil y Peru, pidiendc
la cooperation de estos pafses
para restablecer la paz en- e
Chaco.
En- una similar conferencia e.
fectuada en- Buenos Aires, la Al
gentina pidi6 la cooperation df
esos tres pafses en- los esfuer-
EOS que con Chile Sc realizan pa.
ra que Sc concluya la guerra en-.
ire Bolivia Y ell Paraguay.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
BOdd

BOda
En- la noche de aver, contra
jeron m%atrimonio, la Srta. Jua-
ma del Castillo Y ell j6ven Ar
mando Valdes.
Ell enlace Sc verified en- la re-
,sidencia de los padres de la no
via, los esposos Guillermo y
Juan del Castillo, de la II ave-
nida numero 1916.
Actu6 en- representation de
la Ley ell Notario Sr. Candida
Perez y en- calidad de testigos
la Srta. Domingo del Castillo,
hermana de la desposada, y e.
j6ven Jose Alvarez.
La concurrencia fue obsequia
da. Muchos regalos recibikron
los nuevos esposos.
Para ellos mis- mejores deseos
por s udicha.
Cesar RiVer0.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Maestro de Ceremo-
Mas, Consuelo Perez; Vice, Ne
ma Morris; Guarda Interior, Lui
sa Fernandez; Guarda Exte-
rior, Lucy Vazquez: EscenNas
Paimjra Valdes y AmaljrBer-
nardo; PianiSe3, Julia de la
Parte y Virtudes Gutierrez.
Con gusto publicamos esta
nota y nos ofrecemos una Cez
mas a cooperar con sincera vo-
luntad, deseandole toda clase de
suertexen Ell desempeno de sus
respectivos cargos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
III Cocktail parity de anOche

FL Cocktail parity de dnOche
Fiesta sencilla, muy simpati-
ca.
Me refiero al 'Cocktail-Party'
de Ia Secci6n de Damas de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre
Espanol, en- su edificio social de
Ybor,, para celebrar las obras
de mejoramiento que ha reali-
zado la esforzada Secci6n en- ell
S%anatorio.
Mesas, perfectamente organi-
zadas, fueron ocupadas por los
asistentes para jugar al "bun-
CO.. En- una de elias estabamos
don Ramon Fernandez Rey, AL
fredo Gonzalez, A. Vale y IN
servidor; nOche de suerte, de
no = aber sido por los dobles 3
de Ramon, que venian precisa-
mente cuando tocaba la campa
ma, anuncIando eel final del
"round'.
Las Sras. Elvira Paniello y
CCnsuelo Haber fungian de
time keeper" y referee.
Resultaron t~riunfantes, EN-
los hombres, ell DR.. Torretta
que tenia ell "score" mas alto, y
la Sra. B. Valero, en- las damas.
En- ell "score" bajo lie fue adju-
dicado ell premio al Sr. Alfredo
Gonzalez, Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Protection y Auxilio,
que consisti6 en- un complete
juego de "Baterfa de cocina",
y la Srta. Elda Iglesias.
D2spues que sc saborearon
los riqufsimos " wariados
"cakes" y ell sabroso cocktaN,
Sc retiraron las mesas, para mi
ciarse el bale, a cargo de Los
Bohemios.
Para ser mas agradable la
nc@he Sc hizo ell bale de la "es-
coba", o sea al final de la pieza
las parejas Sc cambian y ell que
Sc que ,e "viudo" tiene que bal
lar con la escobita. Muy malo
Echegaray, que extendia las
peas por cuenta del Director
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
HUEL DE UNA


Washington, abriI 2.-Un pc
ri6dico de esta ciudadl publico
aver una composition fotogra-
flea, a modo de inocentada de
abril, en- la que aparecen ell Sc
nador Long, ell padre Coughlin
Y ell general Johnson cantando
juntos y ell dictador de Luisia-
ma tocando ell "ukelele", Huey
coment6 asf la broma: Diganle
al de la fotografia que lie presen
tare un pleito 81 los otros dos
10 10 hacen primero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
BISHOP ESCOGIDO PARA
LA P~RESIDENCIA DE LA
CAMARA DEL ESTADO

Tallahassee, Abril 2.-Un We
terano legislator de la Florida,
w. B. Bishop, amigo del gober-
nador Sholtz, fue aver nominal
do para la presidencia de la ca
mara de representatives del es-
tado y hoy sera electo. Derroto
Bishop a w. McChristie, de
Jacksonville, y D. L. Rogers, del
condado de Brevard, en- la pri-
mera votaci0n.
Alcanz6 ell vencedor 81 votos,
Christie 81 y Rogers IL.
De los representatives del con
dado de Hillsborough, Bruton y
Sander votaron por Bishop, Y
Woodward por Christie.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

pals de<este de Europa. Fl ca
pitan Antonio Eden arrib6 aver
a Varsovia, doIAe conferencia-
"a con los estadistas polScos y
recogera sus'opiniones sobre IN
Locarno de la Europa oriental.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
NueUa Secci6n

NueUG Secci6N
En- tenida celebrada ell dfa 20
del pasado mes tonic possession
la nueva Seccion de Damas de
los Loyal Knights: Soberana,
Isabel Santos; Vice, Luisa Fer
nandez; Princesa, Consuelo Pc
rez, Capellan, Manuelita Rodrf-
que; Secretaria de Actas, Lur-
des Vazquez; Vice, Sara San
tos; Secretaria de Finanza, Vir
tudes Gptierrez; Vice Margari-
ia Bustelo; Maestro de Cere-
monias, Hortensia Fernandez;
Vice, Helen Fernandez, Guar
da Interior, Jesusa Diez; Guar
da Exterior, Esperanto Perez;
Escenicas, Marina Fernandez y
Teresita Franco, y Pianistas
Lacy Vazquez, Julia de la Parte
Virtudes Gutierrez.
Componen la Seccion salem
tie la Sra. Amelia Landeira, So
berana; Vice, Isabel Santos;
Princesa Luisa Fernandez; Ca
pellan, Manuela Rodriguez; Sc
cretaria de Actas, Marina Gar
ella; Secretaria de Finanzas,
Lurdes Vazquez; Vice, Raquel
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Ell 28 de este mes
Despues de haber i%publicado
atsladamente varias n0tas, ia
t.ando de esta fecha, comenza-
mos ahora nuestra intensa cam
pana en- favor de una causa no
ia igual a la del pasado domin-
60, a la que dedicamos ~nuestra
atancion.
Sc trata de la aGn fiesta que
2. epara la Seccisn de Propagan
da de la poderosa sociedad Cen
tro Espanol, en- ell edificio So
cial de West Tampa, fiesta que
repercutira en- beneficio de los
asociados del Centre, porque
cen ell producto Sc pondran al
corriente en- sus recib0s los que
por falta de trabajo no han po-
dido hacerlo. Els justo sOcorrer
a. de casa Y al que desgraciada-
mente la suerte no lie acompaha.
Con ella sabran cooperar to-
dos, porque corresponds ell fin
alsruista que persiguen sus or
ganizadores.
Anoche qued6 contratada la
orquesta Los Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

70 en- el estaIbIo de Gerald
Smith ensordeci6 a dos caballos
y mat6 a las primera, tercera,
quinta, s6ptima novena, once
ma, decimatercera y d6cimaquin
ia vacas en- la Inca, dejando
con vida las de los pesebres con
los n1meros pares. Smith jura
que este es completamente cier-
to.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
SOCIALES

mol. d
All vimos al ST.. Ramon Fer
nandez Rey y e~ DR.. Santiago
Paniello, con sus dlstinguidas
esposas; R. B. Diaz, esposa Z
|hija Srts Adelfa Die abinc
Noriega y senora ) Pc
dro Alfonso, sr. Srta.
IConsuelo Roel, r. tiva.
NJ. Ballota y nan
DEE, Srta. Alice Fernandez Sra
A. Yanez, Sra. Aida Fernandez
ISra. de Jose Moran, B. Va
~ Sra, Ores. ~ Torret1
Joe Minardi Eesposas, Ga
Garcia y sonora, Srtas.
ICorces, Mickey Diaz y JOSEF
Fernandez, Manuel Rubin
posa Sra. Maria Iglesias, SI
Norma Fernandez, Olga Pa q
Vivi Dfaz, Elda Iglesias, Sr. III
nuel F. Lopez; Sra. CARRIER
Yanez, Presidenta HonorAria
de la Secci6n de Damas de Pro.
,tecci6n y Auxilio; Jose Garcia
Oran Fernandez, Gerardo CT
garran, Severin0 Quintanilia,
Srtas. LUisa Fernandez, Elda
Vega, Margarita y Teresa Do.
cobo, Tulsa Alexander. Sra. AL.
exander, Carmen Fernandez,
Mercedes Vega, Margarita Ri.
vero, Catalina Rodriguez, espo.
SOS M. Pardo, A. Vale, Jose G
Fernandez, Baldomero Mar
eos, Alfredo Gonzale, Manuel
f. Rubio, iLeonel Hernandez
Mariana Tejeiro y sonora, Fee
licidad Tejeiro, Luisa Fernan,
dez, Julia Fuentes, Alfonso Ro
driguez, Jose Gomez, y esposa
Agustin Facenda, Srtas. Olivi;
Fernandez, Adalia y Georgins
Martinez, Ramon Rodriguez
ISrta. Araceli Sanchez, Gerard
Aguero, Antonio Alvarez, Ma
nuel Otero y Marcial Rosales.
Una reunion propia de la de
mocracia del Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
CABARET

Las mesas para e! cabaret
que la Secci6n de Cantina cele-
brara el dia 81 de este mes en-
en- los salones del Circulo Gu
bano, para recaudar fOndos con
que hacer reparaciones en- la
cantina, sc lpueden separar la
mando a Domingo Silva, al te-
lefono Y 1854.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Probables
Iluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, 72.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

CeSo de Flores
Ell cesto de flores que fue en-
ado por la estimada Sra. Anne
Landeira a la graciosa Srta.
| Raquel Santos, el sabado fue
confeccionado artisticamente
por ell jardin Valencia, que esta
en- ell barrio de allende ell rio.
Publicamos aver que ell cesto
sc lie habia mandado a la reina,
por equivocaci6n.