davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
HUNK MAY COACH BEARS
Anderson Reported Signed Up With
Chicago Pro Team.

By CHtted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 12-
Reliable sources here reported to-
day that Heartley Hunk Anderson,
retiring Notre Dame football coach,
would become line coach Of the Chi
cago Bears, National Professional
League team, next season.
Confirmation Of the report will be
made after the game between the
Bears and the New York Giants for
the national professional title at
Chicago next Sunday, it was said.
George Halas. owner manager of
the Bears, attempted to obtain An
derson's services for the present
season, but failed because of the
latter's connection with Notre
Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

This weeks schedule South Grove VS..
Pi Omicron; State Life Insurance vs..
Omega MI Tau. The Hoosier Athletic
Club will have an open week because the
Prest-O-Lite team has dropped out Of this
league. Another women's team is wanted.
Olsen, Ha iI96W. or leave word at the
Table Tennis Club. 255-60 Century build
ing, SO South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Athletics Will Figure in,
American League Trades
Connie Mack Holds Spotlight as Baseball Magnates
Convene in Chicago Majors May Consider Mid
season Inter League Series.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press star Corresnondent

CHICAGO Dec 2-Conne Mack lean scholarly leader of
the Philadelphia Athletics
spotlight as the major leagues opened their theday
meeting today at the Palmer house
Macks arrival from Philadelphia trading
the American League important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
CENTURY LEAGUE

This league has been reorganized and
will continue to play on Friday night.
This weeks schedule will be announced on
Friday night just before league time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12


TINE Bloomington-B Bedford affair
l. tucked some 5000 customers
into the Panther fieldhouse, and if
you can't show a healthy return on
5000 paying passengers to any ones
basketball game, I'll go back and
study arithmetic again.
Connersville, in the process of trimming
Rushville, played to the third packed
house in Connersville in five years. The
SRO sign was out two days before the
meeting. All of which proves what? Pros
perity means improved basketball, and i'm
proved basketball means more fans, and
greater prosperity. When you get to the
end of that one, basketball will be an art
lost with mummification and galley -slav-
ing.
Purdue opens its hardwood season to-
night, but neither Piggy Lamberts Boiler
makers nor Everett Deans Hoosiers will
face any Big Ten competition until after
New Years. Both Hoosier representatives
in the conference loop finished in the
sesson OrS @avbs T bay 2oo averages last
shape for the, Big Ten teams before they
meet one.
A S a matter of fact. a strange
L N wall in the hills around Bloom
ington at the close Of last years net
campaign, sounded ominously like
the chorus of the wolf-pack to Mr..
Dean. This winter he's got in Vern
Huffman, sophomore flash from
Newcastle, and Bill Kehrt, eX-Shel-
byville phantom, a scoring combina-
ton that should cheer his heart.
Half of the free throws Lebanon missed
might have saved the Frankfort game for
them The Tigers collected on only four
out of fourteen gratis pitches. and Frank
fort won, % to %.
Speaking of free throws, one put Johnny
Townsend. Tech giant. in as tight a spot
as you'll find in sportdom over in Muncie
Friday night.
A split second before the final gun.
Kleinfelder, Muncie center. fouled Johnny
beneath the Tech basket The gun cracked
toss it was Tech victory. if he missed.
an overtime The crowd Of 1000 was
silent. bre breathe Johnny dipped the ball
right back in the extra period and scored
Techs winning points. BY the way Town
send is a straight "a student at the
east side school.
THAT was the second time I've
L seen game-deciding free toss
after the final gun. Noble Kizer,
now athletics director at Purdue,
was on the same sort of a SPOT when
he captained the Notre Dame cagers
eight years ago.
Harry Kipke and his Michigan mates
were leading BY a point. substitute
ran m the floor without renorfirg and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
He Picks Polo

WTHILE his father studies the
w problems of the United States
interior department. the young fell
low at the right is studying the fine
points Of pony polo at Chicago uni
versity. He is Raymond Ickes. 81,
son of Harold Ickes, secretary of the
interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

TWO major tits face the shortridge basketeers
Il next weekend. On Friday night, Coach Kenny
Peterman will take his quintet to Greencase to bat
tie the Tiger Cubs. Last year. When the Cubs were
looked upon state championship timber, the Blue
Devils knocked them off, and almost repeated in the
state tournament.
Saturday the Blue Devils will return to their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
College Basketball

Iowa. so; Iowa State, H.
Wisconsin. A; Carroll, IT.
Albion. %; Adrian. 26
Manchester, Al River Falls. 80.
Wheaton. 81. Northern Illinois. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

This league has been reorganized and
will continue to play on Wednesday night:
This Wv, weeks schedule hs vii be announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

The East Tenth street Mohawks will
clash with the Dearborn five tonight at 7
and want games with any team in the
16-18-year-old class on any night except
Tuesday. They will be willing to share
half on floor rental. Central NJ. E. notice.
Call Charlie at Cherry 1895 or write Doug
Byrd. at 1890 KEYSTONE avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Table Tennis Standings
CHURCH LEAGUE
ABLE TENNIS LEAGUE

7 mo Ntth D .1OIIEUUIG. IIItUtIIS vs.. NV
erside NJ. Z: Castlet0n M z. VS.. Central
Christian; Broadway Baptist VS.. c. M B.
rApTU rrA-,-rc vUACv-r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Arsenal Bulldogs will take on St. Phillips
BOYS Club Thursday night at 7:30 in St.
Phillips gym. For games with the Bull
dogs. who play in the 17-I9-year- old class,
call Bob Shuler at Cherry 2688-W. or write
avenue. O'Hara Sans Jrs Hilgemier Cubs
and Crispus Attacks Reserves preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Harry Kipke and his Michigan mates
were leading by point. A substitute
ran on the floor without reporting and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Riverside Olympic Club basketball teams
will practice at the Olympic gym at 2245
East Riverside drive tonight at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

The -airview Cardinals would like to
schedule teams who have a gym. or they
would be willing to split rental fees with
teams playing in the l5-17-year old class.
Broadway Jrs., Tabernacle Foxes, Chris
tamore Eagles notice. Call Dick Wilson.
Humboldt 4075
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

The Indianapolis Sportsmens Club has
several dates open for their teams. which
have a gym. M. V. Hyatt. manager, would
like to hear from New Palestine. Cumber-
land. WhitestoWn, Greenfield, and others
and can be reached at 1887 Pleasant street
or DreXel 2656-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

With Rainbo1t looping ten points, the
Clever Kids defeated the Brookside Cubs,
% to H. in a hard fought game. Patter-
six points and with the addition of Miller
to the lineup the Kids are ready for any
opposition in their class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders took
one on the nose from Decatur R. c.. at
West Newton, 26-l6. The Decatur five
tackles Indiana Inspection Bureau at
West Newton Thursday night, and wants
road games with 10 and 19-year-old quin-
ST. Pats take notice Bud Coppack. man
ager. can be reached at West Newton 3l03
between 6.30 and T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Teams wishing games with the Christa-
more Beacons on a home and home basis,
phone Belmont 1175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

The Hilgemier Packers and Kroger A.
C's. of Greensburg. will clash at tonight
in old Butler gym. Charles Dorm manager
of the Packers wants games with Ft.
Wayne or La Porte, write him at 5136
BrookVille Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Teams in the 12-14-year-oid class want
ing games with the Brightwood Mdgets,
who have access to a gym on Tuesday and
Thursday nights between $50 and 7, write
Jack Elan, at 1907 East Twenty second
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

The Edgewood grade school gym will be
the scene of the Watson Rambler Eli
Lilly net game tonight The Ramblers
Fletcher Burnett and Lowe in the lineup.
The Edgewood A. C.s will clash with the
Oak Hill five in a curtain raiser The
Ramblers want games. Hoosier A. c.,
notice. Call DreXel 1918 and ask for
Bonnie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
|N((zu' I<ettS
New York Stocks
United Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK: Nov. 10. - The
stock market Grifted rather air.
lessly today as the dollar steadied
in relation TO world currencies.
Toward the close prices were
ragged in appearance, losses ex-
tending to more than a point and
gains going to more than ? points.
Trading was dull and there was
little attempt to establish price
trend.
The dollar had a :airly wide
range. Sterling opened at 5.16il,
dropped to 5.11is, moved back to
SIS and around market closing
time was at 5.114. At this figure
the dollar was a little stronger.
TIE French franc moved at about
the same ratio.
The stock market had a little
.heaviness from gains where wheat
was down fractions to more than 2
cents a bushel. Cotton was about
steady after losing an earlier )
cents per bushel gain.
Repeal stocks we're among the
chief losers :oday. Scnenley Dis
tillers was off IL points to 34le
while National Distillers was off
more than a point at e213. U. S.
Industrial Alcohol was off almost
two points.
The communications issues, which
yesterday leaped on rumors Of a
new communications alignment,
underW ent some profit taking to-
day. Western Union was off a
point at So. International Tele-
phone ranged around ti.e previous
closing level Of 14& while Radio
slipped fractionally.
Metal shares received a little en-
couragenlent. buying in these is
sues being reported al about Q 4
10 basis as compared with otner
groups on the board. Mcintyre
Porcupine was UP - points 20
45L4. Eonestake advanced 26
POINTS 10 $50. Dome Mines gained
. l-3 points tc 3612. U. S. Smelt-
ing had about a point gain while
American Smelling was fraction
ally higher.
Rails were mixed, New York Cen
tral showing a fractional gain 20
36ss. Oils were a little easier Util-
tiles eased with Consolidated Gas
off more than q point at 80, and
FuDlic Service Of New Jersey down
fractionally.
U. S. Steel held close around its
previous close Of AZ, after dipping
below Il. while American Telephone
chowed a fractional advance a.
III.
Stock sales today totaled 1916
900 shares as against 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales t.
tailed 2l3.00O shares as against 344,-
600 shares yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 95O6, of 134;
railroad 1926, off 0.59; utility 24o0
off O.54.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
DODGE SALES
CONTINUE TO
EXCEED PLANS

The practically unprecedented
persistence with which Dodge deal
ers' retail sales not only maintain
but increase tl:eir pace through the
1inal quarter OF the year, is once
more emphasized in the latest
weekly sales report just released by
A. Van Der Zee, general sales man
ager of Dodge Brothers corpora
ton.
Inc current sales count, covering
The organizations activities for The
week ending October 28, shows re-
tail deliveries by Dodge dealers to-
Ealing 4594 new passenger cars ard
trucks, compared to 1880 passenger
cars and trucks sold during the
preceding Week-an increase of 8.6
per cent. OF the weeks total of
4S94 retail sales, Dodge trucks
accounted for 957 deals, Plymouth
cars sold by Dodge dealers for 1722,
and Dodge Skies for 1915.
Retail deliveries Of passenger cas-
made by Dodge dealers during the
week ending October % are given
us 570.7 per cent greater than they
we're in the responding week of
1882, while sales made so far this
season till October 26 show an ir-
crease of 1891 per cent over de-
liveries during tie like period of
last year.
The "year-to-date" ilcrease in
Dodge passenger car deliveries alone
is 223.6 per cent for Plymoutns sold
by Dodge dealers it is 1898 per
cent, and for Dodge commercial
cars and trucks it amounts to 1891
per cent.
In the light of the foregoing fig
ures, added plausibility is seen in
reports that though the company's
original production estimates for
The year, of $4,000 passenger cars
and trucks, has air lady been ex-
ceeded by nearly 10000 unit,
fourth-quarter production sched-
l.les of Dodge Brothers corporation
are being revised upward to keep
pace with continuing demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
PART TIME FARMERS ENTITLED
To LOANS FROM COMMISSIONER

fund is being handled for the COM
missioner by the federal land banks
but constitutes no part of the as
sets of the federal land banks.
Such loans are made principally
for the purpose of refinancing farm
indebtedness Usually they are
made on the security of second
mortgages on the property refin-
anced, but first mortgages also
may be taken as collateral. Ordi-
narily the loans run for 13 years,
bear 5 per cent interest, and dur
ing the first three years, If the in
crest payments are made prompt
ly, no installment on the principal
Is required. Thereafter, the loan
must be repaid in equal annual in
5tallmentS.
Land bank loans, on the other
hand, are made only on the Sc
curity of complete farm units.
Such farms must be capable under
the management of an average
farmer of producing suffi-
cient crops or livestock over SER
les of years to repay the interest
on the loan, amortize it and take
care of the taxes and afford the
farmer a living. The basis of ap-
praisal in all cases is the normal
value of the land for agricultural
purposes and its earning power for
such purposes is a principal factor.
Average prices of farm commodi-
ties during the five years from
1909 to 1914 are used for a basis
for determining normal values, al
lowances being made for increased
taxes and other costs and any
changes in the economic position
of the commodities produced.
Local correspondents who can
take applications for the land bank
commissioner loans are Scott B.
Foulds, secretary manager of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau at
Ell Centro; r. Ryerson of Holt
Vile; Judge H. B. Griffin at Braw-
ley; and N. P. Pearse at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

the Misses Doris Gibson, Helen
Owen, Thelma House, Dorothy
Paine, Josephine Hamilton, Earlene
Northrop, Leota Derrick, Arley
Derrick. Virginia Bromley, Loretta
Peters, Dorothy HUM, and Mildred
F'rohly; the Messrs. Bob Smith,
Elmer House, Gilbert House, Mon
roe Pritchard, Karl Landerman,
Lynn Derrick, Hobert Herrick, Wal
ter Gum, Bob Landerman, Jack
Morgan, Harold Gum, Dale Tay-
lor; Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Derrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Frohly, Mesdames Elmer
Forester, Earl Northrop, and Seth
Grimes.
Tommy Allen underwent a ton
silitis operation Sunday, october
20, at the La Solana hospital. He
is home now and feeling very well.
Business in the mountains took
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly to their
cabin at Eckener Pass on Sunday.
Miss Caroline Paine enjoyed
masquerade party given Saturday
night at the home of Bill Moody
for the members of the B. Y. P. U.
Included in a group of mixers
who attempted to reach the top OF
Mt. Signal on Sunday, October 80,
were the Misses Dorothy and Car
oline Paine.
Miss Mary Frances Hoppin at
tended a Halloween masquerade
dance in Ell Centro Saturday night
as the guest of the Misses Margaret
Loud and Elizabeth Meyer.
AS the overnight guest of Miss
Betty Upholt of Mt. Signal, Miss
Dorothy Paine attended the pot
luck dinner given for the teachers
On Friday night by the Women S
Home Department of Mt. Signal.
A charivari was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Derrick on Monday
night, October 80. Friends of the
young couple arrived in a truck en-
masSe at the Derrick home. They
were put on the front of the truck
and driven down the main street
of Imperial, then made to dance
down the main street, then taken
to El Centro where they all stopped
at the John Frohly home. Later
in the evening the party returned
to the Derrick place where re-
freshmentS were served.
The guests were the Messrs. and
MesdameS Evan Derrick, John
Frohly, Mac Bell, T. G.. House, Ori
Florri, Melvin Sheldon, Glenn Has
kell, Roy Havens; the Mesdames
Nellie Hewes, Mary Trehell, Martin
Clark, Lillian Clark; the Messrs.
Charlie Waegle, Lloyd Haskell,
George Havens, George Chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

Loans will be made from the
land bank commissioner fund OF
5000 100000 on small farm proper
ties that will not ordinarily quail
ify for regular Federal Land Bank
loans because they are not of suf-
ficient area to produce an income
that will maintain the family of
the applicant and pay the Install
ments on the loans, according to
information just received at the
local farm advisor S office from
the farm credit administration.
The decision to make such loans
was arrived at in an effort to fill
in the gap between loans which
can be made by federal home loan
agencies and those of the federal
land banks. The gap appears gen.
orally in suburban territory, where
farms are occupied largely by peo-
pie who operate the property for
part of their income and work in
the cities for the balance.
The new regulation issued by the
farm credit administration points
out that to qualify for a commits
sioner's loan the farm does not
necessarily have to be complete
farm unit, meaning a property of
sufficient size to support the FAM
ily living on it and pay the nee
essary cost of operation, taxes, de-
probation and interest. eff the
land has agricultural value", says
the regulation, "and the owner
would be able to support his fam
ily and pay installments in normal
times, although part of his income
would be obtained from work out
side of his farm property, for in
stance, in neighboring factories or
by day labor of any kind, such
'oans may be made within rs per
cent of the normal agricultural
value of the farm property If the
individual is honestly striving to
hold his property and could do so
meeting taxes and installments un-
der normal conditions
The land bank commissioner S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
LEGION DANCE
HERE TONIGHT

Timothy S. Schies and Clifton
Hix. two prominent Legionnaires
will be guests of Boyce Aten Post
No. 25. at the annual Armistice day
ball to be held at O'Clock tonight
in Veterans Memorial hall, here.
Schies is the pilot Of the 1mper-
ial county aerial roundup and Hix
is the commander of the Los An
geles County Council. The guests
are expected to arrive at the coun-
ty airport at o'clock.
Many high ranking military Off
GERS will be present to lead the
grand march tonight which IS
scheduled to start at 9 O'Clock, fol-
lowing an hour of musical and
dance numbers Entertainment on
this program will be furnished by:
Margaret Britton -....-.............. Piano
academy Of Music
Berkv Lemons. Doreen Meagner
.................................. Novelty Dance
Carmen Vivifred ...Acrobatic Dance
(Wooda Blessy Studio)
Basil Williams. Cornet, violin solos
Horace Williams Studio)
Irene Crandall ................ Violin solo
marie Jenkins Studio)
Open house to the public will be
held by the local American Legion
Post at Veterans hall tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
FORMER 'MOUNT|E' To DRIVE
AUTO HERE FOR 100 HOURS

Handcuffed to the wheel of a
motor car, Sarge Cole. former non
commissioned officer in the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. of Can
ada, will begin an almost super
human endurance test in El Centre
Tuesday noon. For 100 successive
hours, more than four days and
nights, Cole must pilot his Chev-
rolet about the streets of the city
without going to sleep, if it is pos
sible to do so. He must take his
meals while fettered to the wheel.
In all of this time the motor of the
Chevy must not stop
Sterling OSWalt, chief of police,
will handcuff Sarge to the wheel
at noon Tuesday in front of the
salesrooms of Roy H Womack. 800
Main street, and he will be started
off on his grueling journey by a
blank cartridge fired from the
chief s revolver. From that time
on until he finishes his test, if he
can. in front of Womack s in mid
afternoon Saturday, Sarge will be
constantly under the vigilant eyes
of the peace officers of city, coun-
ty and state, and will be subject
to instant arrest if he violates traf-
fic laws. drives carelessly or reck-
leSsly
During his long drive. Sarge will
demonstrate the car, do trick driv-
ing, and even do errandS for cit
izens who call up Womack IS Chev-
rolet headquarters, telephone 1106.
He will welcome the errands as
helping him to keep awake.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

boys Temple and Harold motored
to San Diego Saturday and to Ra-
mona where 5000 people had gath
cred to celebrate Turkey Day.
Many of the students and several
families attended the Ell Centro-
Calexico football game Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. A. Dienl was elected to
succeed herself for the third sue
cessive term as president of the
Seeley Parent-Teachers asSocia-
ton. Mrs. j. P. Williams was re-
elected president, and Miss
Henrietta Bland, secretary; Miss
Virginia Ward, treasurer at the
meeting November 2. 1t was decid-
ed to hold the PIT. A. meetings
first Wednesday in each month,
beginning in December. Principal
Meadows reported that every child
in the Seeley school is getting all
the milk he or she would drink
through the generous cooperation
of the Golden Valley dairy.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle and Miss
Virginia Ward met with IL Girl
Scouts at the church Tuesday eve
ming.
Rev. j. c. Spencer was a dinner
guest Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Price in
Plaster City.
Tuesday evening Scoutmaster
Meadows and w. l.. Womack met
with Troop 5, Boy Scouts. Plans
were made for an overnight hike
on the desert Friday. Those pre-
sent were Scouts Tom Brooks,
Harold Robinson, Kenneth and
Ezel Brewer, Merlin Wooliscroft,
Robert Hui, G. j. Daley, George
Uchimiya and Jockie Yoshida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guy were
guests overnight Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robin
son and also visited with Mrs. Will
liam Schultz. Mrs Guy is niece
of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Schultz
and the couple were enroute to
Ajo, Ariz., where Mr. Guy is in
the government survey employ.