davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
First Baptist

Sunday is Armistice day, and
the messages at the First Baptist
church as we'll as all other activ-
tiles will center around this
thought.
The Bible school opens its morn
ing program with assembly at $50,
at which time Rev HarWood, the
pastor, will give a Scripturegraph
lesson on the flood. Intensely in
teresting and instructive.
At the II o'clock preaching SER
vice, the pastor will bring a mes
sage on "The Incarnate Word of
God" This is the third in SER
les of messages on the written
word of God.
The young people IS groups meet
at 6:30 in the evening, a group for
every age, Junior, intermediate,
senior and adult.
At the evening service, Rev. Har-
wood will preach on the subject
1.-The Business Of Religion, or
When Shall We Have Warless
World?o AT the beginning Of the
evening service, the Children s
World Crusaders will have a candle
light installation service.
The Monday night Bible study
class resumed its studies last Mon
day night with a good audience in
attendance. This class is non-de-
nominaticnal and open to all, We
are studying at this time, the sub
ject of "Demonism.
Great mid-week service Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
The Baptist church extends a
friendly welcome to all its SER
vices. A great singing church.
Special music at every service, in
Guiding choir numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
Nazarene Church

Eighth and Orange avenue.
Harold w. Stanfield, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45.
Morning worship. IL. Sermon sub
Ject: "The Results of Fasting"
N. Y. P. S. and Junior Society
G:30.
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Childrens meetings, Wednesday
$3.50.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday 7:30.
Our creed: "The whole Bible with
out criticism; spirituality without
fanaticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
NO FELONY CASES SINCE 1929

FALLON, New. U.P)-There has
been no jury summoned to hear fel-
ony cases in Churchill county since
1929, Sheriff James Smith reported.
During this five-year period total
of "a felony cases has been tried in
local courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
8 EFT 40 HAS
BUSY SESSION

Much business was transacted at
the recent meeting of the valley
8 ct 40 held at the home of Paul
inc Reynolds, Holtville.
Boyce Aten unit was represented
by Miss Winnie Barry, Mrs. Hazel
Sheely and Mrs. Charles Jobes.
Mrs. Sheely, retiring petite cha
peau, was surprised by a hahdker-
chief shower. A social hour fol-
lowed the business meeting.
The grange at San Ardo, Monte
rey county, is building an adobe
meeting place in Spanish style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
the ALeys->->
BY BERNARD HARMON.

The Industrial League. bowling at
the Indiana alleys, furnished last
nights leading individual total when
Harry Wheelers of the Indianapolis
Screw Products team slammed out
games of 233. 237 and 30 for a 671
series. His total far outclassec all
other individual counts in this
league, Keller, with a 576, taking
runner-up honors.
Team results found the Inland
Containers and Industrials taking
triple wins from the Indiana Provi-
sions and the L. Strauss teams.
Other series we're decided by two to
one scores with the Peoples Motor
Coach, Indianapolis Railways, In
dianapolis Screw Products, Indian
apoliS News Circulation and Indian
apolis News winning over the Prest-
O-Lite No. l, Circle Engraving, Mac
cabees. Meier Packing and Bixbys.
Wheeler's 67l proved to be the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Hanley Reported
Ready to Resign
Rumor Northwestern Coach
Refused Contract.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill. Dec. 14-Retire-
ment of Dick Hanley as head foot
ball coach of Northwestern Univer-
Sity was accepted as an accom-
plished fact today on the campus,
although the rumor lacked official
confirmation
Creditable reports said the faculty
committee on athletics voted yes
terday to renew Hanley's contract
for one year and that he refused
the short term.
Hanley conferr I'd with DR.. Walter
Dill Scott, univel sity president, and
then said that nc decision has been
reached. and have not myself de-
cided what to do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Tangle in Top
ArmOry Fight
Eight Scraps on Card for
Tonight; 'Rematch Is
HeadIiner.

Sixteen mitt tossers who promise
to battle from gong to gong, are re-
ported in readiness for the "Califor-
mia style" fistic card of the Her
cules A. G. tonight at the Armory.
The program is the second of a
series Of California style" shows
to be staged at the Armory. The
initial offering last Friday was well
received Tonight's complete card
follows:
Lou Thomas, uickIeyyilIe. vs.. Smokey
MaGgard. Cincinnati Light-heavyweights.
Jimmy Walker. indianapolis. vs.. Jimmy
wilson. II. Harrison. LiFht-heavyweiEhts
RouEhhouse Blaukenship. indianapolis.
weights.
Young Leach. Indianapolis. vs.. Jimmy
Areider. Cincinnati. FeatherTeights.
Gene Junken. Shelbyvilie. vs.. Stubby
stafford. indianapolis Heavyweights.
Tony Picture, indianapolis vs.. Faril
kettinger. Louisville. LightweiRhts.
Nick Nicholson, sheIbyviIIe. vs.. Charlie
White. Cincinnati. WelterweiKhts.
Billy Burke. Cincinnati, vs.. Paul Wag-
Eoner. Mickleyville. Featherweights.
Each scrap is billed for four
rounds and each round for two and
one-half minutes. Three judges
named by the State Athletic Com
mission will render decisions. The
first bout begins at $50.
One of the features of tonight's
show is a return match between
two Neutrality-suspicious., Jimmy Val
ker. Of indianapolis. and Jimmy Will
son, the Seeking Soldier" from
TT. Harrison. They met last Friday
night with Wilson tagging" Wal
ker early in the first round. Walker
believes it was a lucky swing" and
figures he can do better in their
second meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Let's Go Hunting
BY GEORGE DENNY.

ONLY six more days of quail
~ shooting. 1t has been fine
season in some localities and poor
in others. On the whole there
seemed to be more birds, but it can't
be disputed that certain sections
need rest from the gunner.
If the next General Assembly fol-
lows the recommendations drawn up
by the conservation committee, we
may see certain counties closed to
quail hunters next year. 1t has been
done in other states with success
and there is no reason why the plan
won't work here.
No matter what the Assembly de-
cides about the fish and game laws
there Is going to be howl from
certain Sportsmen. Remember that
the. proposals of the committee are
the result of leng study on the part
Of sportSmen's clubs all over the
state. If you have any kicks; if Oh
want to add your voice to the max
ing or changing of the fish and
game regulations, join a sportsmen's
club or conservation group. If there
isn't one in your community, start
it yourself.
THE duck season closed on the
l. eighth of this month. So far we
have heard little argument, pro or
con, on the three-day-per-week
idea that was tried for the first
time this year.
We do know that there were
few ducks killed IN Indiana. That
wasn't the fault of the trick season
ruling. There just weren't many
ducks. Many of you can remember,
not so long ago, when the Kanka-
kee marshes in the northern part
of the state were sanctuary Ind
feeding grounds for millions of
waterfowl.
The overflow of ducks from the
marshes made good shooting on
hundreds of state lakes. The Indiana
flight each fall was comparable in
a small way to the flight along the
Illinois river.
Since the marshes were drained,
ducks have become scarcer in this
region until now it is a rare thing
for a hunter to see more than an
| occasional flock. The irony of the
thing is that the reclaimed land was
useless and the Federal Government
is considering spending some mil
lions of dollars to return the area
to it's original condition.
Il
CPEAKING Of ducks, we recently
~ found an article in Bailey's
Monthly Magazine of Sports and
Pastimes, an English publication
dated March, 1882, called ''Notes on
Wildfowl in Two Hemispheres."
A sportsman of today would weep
bitter tears at the description of the
shooting to be had at that time
along the coast of Washington, Ore
gon and California. Apparently the
ducks would not even make much
effort to get away after being fired
on; when disturbed, only moving
from bay to bay and settling soon
again in their favorite hooks, till
sport at length became tedious from
sheer excess"
Apparently the author was little
of sportsman as we understand
the term. He recommends IAN
eight bore double or a four bore sin
gle" as an effective weapon, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

cautions the novice to paddle
steadily and without noise. till
within range; then wait till they
rise and fire into the brown of the
flock"
It's a good thing the old-timers
didn't have machine guns or auto
matte shotguns.
NTARDENS' reports tell Of bet
w ter hunting due to the snow,
but fewer hunters are taking adj
vantage of the conditions. Many
foxes have heen seen in some sec
tons and it is thought that they are
killing lots of game.
Quail are plentiful in Marshall
and Starke, says Warden Sloan.
Rabbits are holing up and hard to
find.
Ice fishing has started in Noble
and DeKalb, writes Warden Gross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Y.M.C.A. NatatOrs
TrOunce De Paw

the distance in 1881. Summary:
Is points, the indianapolis Y. M. C.
A. swimming team defeated the De
PAW University tank team, 41-32,
last night in the "Y" pool. j. Bark
hauS set new pool record in the
200-yard breast stroke when he made
the distance in 2:591.
440-Yard Free Style. .ReIay-De Paw
cousins. Wheeler. Herold Naftzgerl. first:
Y. M. G. A. (Unversaw Hirschberger.
Apger. Jackson, second. Time. minutes.
2o0-Yard Breast stroke-J. Barkhaus
second: Rolfe. De Paw. third. Time. 2
minutes SOL seconds.
140-Yard Back Stroke-Krick. Y M C..
A. first; Martz, De Paw. second; Aiarder,
Y. NJ, G. A. third. Time. l minute, 4s.5
40. 4S;Ya g.4 Free gtyls-KMsdr0vsky. De
oond; Under. Y. M. C. A. third. Time
44O-Yard Free style-Hunt. Y. M. G. A.,
first: B. Barkhaus. Y. M. G. A, second;
Smith. De Paw. third. Time. minutes,
1858 seconds.
pa 1GSYa Tst k Eis Sykedr2Sy'k sysoona
Naftzger. De Paw, third. Time. GOA sec
22o-Yard Free style-Krick. Y. M c.
A.. first Ehle. Y. M; G., A, second; Ked-
CMartz. zimmerman, Naftzger)- first; Y.
M C. A. Hunt. j. Barkhaus. Unversaw),
second. Time. minutes, 52.2 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Wabash to Meet
Illinois U. Cagers

By Times Special
URBANA, Ill, Dec. 14-Illinois
basketball players will engage Wa
bash here tonight at 7:30 in their
last home appearance before they
open their Big Ten season against
Indiana, Jan. 5.
Immediately following the varsity
game with Wabash, the Illinois B
team will play Illinois Wesleyan.
Many high school basketball squads,
which we're unable to attend the
De Paul and Bradley games here
as guests of the athletic associa-
ton, will see the Illini matched
against Pete Vaughan's Little
Giants from Charlottesville, Ind.
Wabash brings four of the five
players who defeated Illinois, "a to
"a, in the last previous meeting of
the teams in 1898. Gene Roven-
slime, forward, is the newcomer.
This will be the seventh Illinois
encounter with the Little Giants
and each team has won three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Cue Ace Carded
at Four ParlOrs
Morningstar Makes Final
Appearances Today.

Ora C. Morningstar. veteran bill
lard expert, is slated to wind up
his visit here at four local parlors
today. giving exhibitions and in
structions in the cue art. He will
appear at the Columbia Club at
1890, at the Board of Trade parlor
st $3.50, at the Parkway Recreation,
1868 North Illinois-st, at and the
Fountain Square Recreation at $50.
Morningstar visited two establish
ments yesterday. At Doughertys he
defeated Joseph Bogue in an 1872
balkline match, 100 to 43, End
downed Frank Dougherty Jr., 20 to
16 in a three cushion contest.
At the Uptown Recreation the
star again tripped Bogue at balk-
line, 100 to 80, and outclassed Walter
Ramsey in a three-cushion fray, 20
to 9. Morningstar gave fancy shot
demonstrations at both parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
3 Central League
Tits Are Carded
Upton Meets WindfaII and
Wabash QuintetS.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA
Three games are on the Central
Indiana Conference schedule for
this weekend. Upton will risk its
indicated record, going to Wind
fall tonight and entertaining Wa
bash tomorrow night. Huntington
will play at Wabash tonight.
The Noblesville quintet, which is
now leading the league, will not
engage in conference competition
again until Jan. 9, when the Millers
are slated to go to Alexandria for
a return game with Coach Henry
Orner's charges. Standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

man. Bluegills biting well. Not
many hunters.
Hunters are getting more exer-
else than game in Delaware and
Randolph, reports Warden Imhoff
Foxes are killing many birds and
rabbits.
Quail hunters having better luck
since the cold weather, writes War
den Morgan from Vigo and Clay.
Rabbits are in the creek bottoms.
Rabbit snares on nearly every
bush in Green and owen have made
the Dummies scarce, says Warden
Owen. Should be law "agin it, .
sportSmen feel.
Cold weather and snow have
vastly improved hunting in Parke
and Vermillion, reports Warden
Havel. Lots of quail and rabbits.
Birds are scarce in Davies and
Martin and the entire season
passed without a duck being
sighted, says Warden Bennett Rab-
bits are plentiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
College Net Scores

Kentucky. 81: Oglethorpe. IL.
Princeton, A; Lehigh %.
Yale. Al; Providence, IS.
Eau Claire (Wis), 80; Luther, IT.
Concordia (Moorhead. Mimi. Al: Bill
North Dakota. so: House OF David. 27.
St. Louis. 80: McKendree. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Scoring Threat
Gene Demmary,

Butler center,
shown in picture,
scored IL points
and controlled
the tipOf con-
sistently last
week in the Bull
dogs first game
of the season. He
will jump against
Dave DeJernett,
Indiana Central
star, here tOmor-
row night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Bill Downward used a 245 game to net
himself SOB. leading total in the Posey
League at the Fountain Square alleys. All
scores Daisies, Pansies, Roses and Lilies
winning from Tulips, Sunfowers, Lilacs
and Geraniums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Two members of the Parkway Recrea-
ton League passed the 800 mark during
alleys. Matthews had a 621 and Dit
rich COS. While all other winners were
making clean sweeps of their series, the
Worren Cleaners could do no better than
win two from the Fairfield Florists. Triple
winners were Hoosier Petes. Bakers
Lunch, Ritz Tavern and Farm Bureau
who used the Acme-Monon Goals. Beach
g. Arthurs, Garrick Theaters and Rob-
erts Milk as their shutout victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

The Freezers froze out the Ice team with
a trio of wins, Iron Firemen crushed the
Cubes by beating them thrice and the
Fuels scorched the Refrigerators twice in
their series. All this happened in the
Polar Ice and Fuel League session at the
Central Alleys. where Bernd. with 529
total. led the individual high scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

WHEN OTHER GIFTS ARE FOR
GOTTEN A CHILD WILL
REMEMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

The st. Catherine League. produced four
individuals in the 600 class curing its
weekly session at the Fountain Square
alleys. Owens, with 651, led the scor-
and Goebes. with COG followed Weber
and Goebes, with 606s followed. Weber
M:lks and Sauters Tavern turned in triple
victories over the Thoman Shoes and
Lauck Funeral Home, as the Wizard
Machines and Fountain Square Furnitures
won twice from the Trefys Inn and
Hurrle teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Buckner and Nordholt were IN a close
race for the individual honors of the
c. D. Kenny League. the former winning
out with 588 total. one pin better than
Eordholt's 587 series. The Norwood Cot
fees and Jack Frost Sugars won three
games from the Domino Sugar and Kenco
CoHees. The Parkway Teas grabbed a
couple from the 1880 Coffees. The league
bowls at the Delaware Recreation Alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

West Michigan-st Branch won three
only cleansweep in last nights session of
the Fletcher Trust League at the Central
Alleys. West-st Branch and 30th-st
Branch won twice from the South Side
Branch and Main Office Dittrich took
the individual scoring honors. with a 628
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
MRS. OWEN TO
OPEN PROGRAM
OF TOWN HALL
Raymond MOIey viii Speak
Here Oct. 20, Lecture
Heads Announce.

Leading a list Of world-famous
personalities, Ruth BRYAN Owen.
United States minister 70 Denmark
and first woman diplomat. viii in
auguarafe the 1934-35 indianapolis
Town Hall lecture series Oct. 6.
Mrs. Owen. daughter Of William
Jennings Bryan. VIII give her ad-
dress a. II a. m. in the Columbia
Club ballroom.
Another figure prominent in the
shaping Of world policies is Ray
mond D. Moley. unofficial adviser
10 The administration and editor
Of To-day" He VIII speak Oct. 20.
Other speakers and dates Of their
appearance are Charles Batchelder.
international commentator. Nov. 8:
DR.. Louis Berg. Welfare island pris-
on y. y, doctor and penal ex-
pert Nov 10; Richard Washburn
Child. author and former minister
10 Italy. Nov II. Arthur Kallett.
economist and auditor Of 100000. =
600 Guinea Pigs" Dec. I. Gareth
Jones. newspaper correspondent,
Dec. 2.
Viola lima editor and publisher
Of Modern Youth" Dec. IS; Al
eXander Afinogenov. famed Rus
sian dramatist, Jan y: Colonel
Stewart ROddie. European affairs
commentator. Jan. 10: DR.. Houston
Peterson. philosopher and biograph-
or. Jan. %. and Konrad Bercovivi,
Rumanian gypsy author. Feb. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
ORDERS AGED PRISONER
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Judge Baker Advised Kidnap Sus-
pect, IS, Is Ill.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
today approved an order transfer
ring NJ. Albertson Howard, 95-year-
old Franklin township constable,
from the county Jail to the city hos
pital detention home.
Mr. Howard. who is charged with
kidnapping. has become III and needs
hospital attention, according to
the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Sixth Ward Young Democratic
Group Picks Leaders.

The Sixth Ward Young Peoples
Democratic Club has announced
election Of Donald Whitinger as
president.
Other officers are Maxine Marley,
president; Mary Hegarty. sec
rotary. and Raymond Johnson,
treasurer.
The club viii open its new head
quarters at 1869 Clifton street at 8
next "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

In recognition Of twenty-five
years with the telephone industry,
Chester I. Foerst. revenue meth
DDS supervisor in the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company accounting
department. today is eligible to
receive a service emblem.
Mr.. FoeTst began his career with
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company in St. Louis, Mo, as an
Office BOY in August. 1909 He is
married, has one daughter, and
lives at 5430 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Extra Knickers to Match, 81

Expertly tailored, mannish styles in
double breasted, pinch-back, free
swing or plain-back. singled breasted
models. Long wearing materials in
blue, brown, gray. Extra trousers to-
match, 81.
Sears First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Beautifully sheer = guaranteed frst
quality. Narrow French heels, cradle
soles. picot tops. For gifts or for per-
sonal use. Smart shades OF
Cork. Amberskin, Moth. Sandrose and
Townwear. Sizes 81 to 1917.
Sears. First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

Report Of Motor Wheel Corporation for
the quarter ended March 81 is expected
q show a net profit of approximately
$3.50 900 after all eharges or about 80
1888 the company had a net loss OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
RADIO CORPORATION
INCOME S1,235,725
Gross Business Up as Pei
Cent in Quarter.

By LHtCd Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-Radio Cor
poration of America earned a net
profit of $1,235,7725 in the first
quarter of 1894, compared with a
loss of $478,1 64 in the initial quarter
of last year, David Sarnoff, presi-
dent, tod stockholders at their an
nual meeting.
Gross business increased As per
cent from the level of the similar
1888 months to a total of SIG, 1874, 900.
he reported.
1T is not my intention now Sar-
noff told the stockholders, despite
the material improvement that has
been nooed during the first quarter
of CHS year, to assert that every
thing is smooth sailing ahead. Quite
naturally there are a number of i'm
portant problems yet to be solved.
The profitable operation of the
company is dependent in very large
measure upon the trends Of business
generally and upon the buying
power of the public neverthe-
less, we are hopeful as to the flu
ture."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
STOCK SHARES
RALLY 3 POINTS
AT MID-SESSION
Most Groups Strengthen as
Pressure Lifts After
Dull Trade.
BY ELMER G.. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May "a slow
moving rally carried the stock
market fra ions to 3 points above
the previous close in the morning
dealings today.
Pressure lifted on yesterdays
weak spots. American Telephone.
witch lost 81. points in the pre-
ceding session. rose to 115h. up
Ia points, while Spiegel-May- Stern
recovered 2is points of It's
yesterdays loss of 81 points The
Street circulated a report that the
Stock Exchange was investigating
recent swings in the latter issue.
In connection with American Tele-
prone there were reports the divi-
dend would be reduced. but these
were less in evidence today as the
company's leading subsidiary re-
ported a rise of more than 1000 in
stations in April
Silver issues followed up up
ward course of silver metal. u. S.
Smelling rose D. points to ll6l2.
while American Smelling gained a
point to 40.
All the leading issues in the in
dustrial division rose fractions to
point. Utilities were barely steady
Rails rallied. Gold mining issues
dipped slightly after a rise late
yesterday. American Sugar Spurted
3 points to So in its division. Oils
were firm, as were mercantile issues
and aviation stocks.