davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21
WILL CHOOSE BOARD

Four new nominations for member
ship on the board of trustees of the
Better Business Bureau will be voted
on at the annual meeting Of the
group Monday at 1890 pm. In the
Raleigh Hotel.
The nominees are H. Lawrence
Choate OF the District Of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association. e. M.
Graham of the National Electrical
Supply Co., Norman Kal, president,
Advertising Club, and Dewey Kirkin
of H. Zirkin & Sons.
Twenty-Five other mebers of the
board have been nominated for re-
election.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BURKE WILL RECOVER
FROM SPINE FRACTURE
Baske ct Ball Star Making Good
Progress After Injury in
A,,Tor, oIi1a Nraeb

Although suffering from a fractured
spine received in an automobile ac-
cident at Seat Pleasant, Md, Sunday
night, William E. Burke, 20, former
star basket ball player at Central
High School, is expected to recover.
While his condition still is regard
ed as serious, physicians at Casualty
Hospital. where he is under treat
ment, said today they expect him to
get entirely well. Burke also is suf-
fering from a fractured collar bone.
The youth, who lives at 1117 Eu-
cid street, was a member of the
George Washington University's fresh
man basket ball team last season. He
had been one of the mainstays on
the Central team for three years be-
fore entering college and has played
with a number Of leading amateur
teams in the District. In 1888 he was
selected as all-high forward.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
HOUSTON TAKES POST

Robert l. Houston today assumed
his duties as division administrator
in charge of the retail trade, textiles
and other codes, succeeding Harry o.
King, who was granted leave of
absence last week.
Houston has been a deputy admin
istrator since January. King left to
become impartial administrator for
the copper industry until the copper
code authority Is set up. Houston
formerly was vice president of the
International Business Machines Cor
poration
Evening star., 1934-06-21
DOG OWNERS WARNED
TO GET DISTRICT TAGS

A warning to dog owners to pro-
cure new tags for the new fiscal year
before August l was issued today by
Poundmaster Walter r. Smith. The
old licenses expire July 80.
Distribution of new tags will begin
July 2 Because of the inability of
all dog owners to get tags at once. a
month of grace is allowed before i'm
pounding dogs.
The poundmaster has been busy
since June /. however, impounding
dogs which do not bear tags, and
during the Summer months will con-
tinue to collect animals allowed to
run at large without muzzles.s
Evening star., 1934-06-21
ARMY TO LEND BEDS

President Roosevelt has signed a
bill authorizing the Secretary of War
to lend War Department equipment
for the use Of the sixteenth annual
convention of the American Legion at
Miami, Fla, next October.
The equipment includes cots, blan-
kets, bed sheets, pillows, pillowcases,
mattresses and bed sacks.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Summer Arriues at lO:48 P.M.,
With Is Hours of Daylight
Reaching of Solstice accompanied by
Many Observation-Disclosures
Forecast With High Temperature.

ward, either by frightening 1t with
masks and horns or by placating it
with sacrifices.
This may have been the original
object of the Beltane fires. The sun
was given a present of a human life
so that its departure would not be
delayed. Another idea was that the
sacrificed spirit was carried southwark
with the departing sun, carrying with
1t the sins of the community.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
AID WILL CONTINUE
Hopkins Quoted as Favoring Col,
lege Student Assistance.

Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, said yesterday he had been
informed by Harry l.. Hopkins. Fed
eraI relief administrator, that Federal
aid for needy college students would
be continued next year by the Emer-
gency Relief Administration.
After a conference with Hopkins,
the Senator quoted him as saying as
sistance to students next year may be
on larger scale than during the past
scholastic year.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
w WHILE hundreds of specta-
~ tors looked on, the 8-foot
wv dragon lizard from the
Island of Komodo was
nlaced on displav this

placed on display this
morning in the reptile house at the
Zoo.
Like some prehistoric monster, the
big lizard clambered about the rocks
of its natural habitat cage and
half dozen photographers inside the
-fronted compartment kept their
distance.
Warned by Zoo officials that the
carnivorous lizard might rush them,
at least six camera men made a con-
certed rush for the tiny door in the
cage when the huge creature swung
in their direction and lashed out a
forked tongue some 18 inches long
Seeing the photographers meant nc
harm, the lizard retired to a corner
and refused to move.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Picturesque Custom
Followed by Indians.

The Summer sun is not always .
welcome visitor, because it brings with
it withering heat and droughts.
Among the Slovenes 1t used to be
known as the green devil" who had
slain Green George" the gentle
spirit of Spring. The object of the
ceremonials was to hasten the
malevolent spirits departure south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Indiana Central Continues
Streak; Butler Downs Drake

Butler gained its second victory
of the four game trip the Bulldogs
are making into Missouri Valley
territory when they took Drake into
camp at Des MONIES Saturday, 28-18.
Notre Dame turned in an easy win
over Detroit university, 36-17, and
Indiana Central captured its twelfth
straight win of the season and its
fifteenth consecutive victory with a
40-27 triumph over Taylor.
Ball State downed Manchester,
1923; Concordia tripped Anderson,
1925. and Oakland City raped
Hanover, 1881, in other strictly
Hoosier engagements.
Earlham's fast stepping five trav-
eled to Lebanon, o., to defeat Hol-
brook, 44-13, but Franklin found
Western State Teachers too tough
at Kalamazoo, Mich, and went
down to defeat, 1928.
1t took some fine basket shooting
by Bert Davis and Frank Baird TO
pull the Butler game out of the
fire. Drake had the indianapolis
five submerged under a 11-9 margin
at the half and pulled out to a
17-11 lead early in the second half
Davis and Baird cut loose in the
last ten minutes to save the Hinkle-
men.
Coach George Keogan's Notre
Dame five was entirely too big ard
fancy for the Detroit METERS and
Voegle, with 10 points, and Jordan,
Krause and Grove, with each, soon
had the game out of the danger
zone.
Big Dave De Jernet tailed five
field baskets and six free throws
for a total of 16 points for Indiana
Central against Taylor. He was
ably assisted by Byers, who tailed
ten. Howard scored six field bas-
kets for Taylor and Miller four.
Avenglng an early season defeat
at the hands of Hanover, Oakland
City led the Panthers, 20-18, at the
half, and with Kirkpatrick setting
the pace and all the other regulars
hitting the hoop one or more times,
the Oaks increased the margin il
the second half. Schuler, with five
field baskets and six free throws.
tried hard to put Hanover out in
front.
Rothermel with twelve points and
McDermon with nine paced the
Earlham METERS at Holbrook. In
this game all the Quaker regulars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Leel

The team event of the city bowl
ing tournament closed last night at
the Central alleys. with only one
change taking place. In Glass A. the
Hoosier Pete Club. with 1882. was
good for first place. with Mausne1
Beer second and Fox Restaurant
third.
Glass B had no change for lead
ership with Auto Equipment out
scoring all rivals with 1859 Jardine
Bros team was second and Coca
Cola was third.
Class c found a new leader. the
Raab Bros Coats firing a 1858 to
take this event. Surveyors we're
second and Optimist No. l was third.
The team prize list follows:
Class A-HooSier Pete, 3.082, S35;
Mausner Beer. 1882. $50; Fox Res
taurant. 2.97S. $50; Seven Up. 2.912,
SIS; -Maley. 1904. $40. Hoo
sier Pete also will receive medals.
Glass B-Auto Equipment. 1859,
S45: Jardine Bros, 2,846. $40; Coca
Cola. 2794. S35; Crescent Paper,
2.7l7. $50; Inland Battery, 2,709,
SIS.
Class C-Raab Bros. Coats. 1888,
$40; Surveyors. 2,546. S35; Optimist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
College Scores Saturday
STATE COLLEGES

Butler. %; Drake, IS.
Oakland City, %; Hanover, 81;
Earlham. A: Holbrook tO0, 10.
Concordia FIT. Wayne, 80; Anderson. 20
IS.
indiana Central 40: Taylor. 81.
Western State kalamazoo 80; Frank
Notre Dame. SO; University of Detroit
Ball state. 80; Manchester, %.
OTHER COLLEGES
Minnesota. Al: Ohio State. SO (overtimel
Army. A.; United States Coast Guard
Pittsburgh. 60; Washington and Jefer-
81 Johns oBrooklyn,, q; Villa Nova, 2s
Alabama, So Georgia Tech. IS.
Westminster. 81; Duquesne "a.
Pennsylvania, 26; Yale. %.
Michigan State. SO: Loyola (Chicago)
Lebanon Valley. "a; Ursinus. 80.
kansas, 81; washburn. %. =,
Georgetown washington. So; Bucknell
Oklahoma. IS; Missouri, 81
Nebraska, 50; Kansas State, 81.
Hamline. 49, St Olaf. "a.
Iowa. 40; Bradley Tech, 25.
North Carolina. 25 Duke, 81.
Marshall Huntington, w. Val. 10; Ohio
west West Virginia. IS: West Virginia Yves
leyan. IS.
Lowell Textile, %: Harvard. %.
Navy, 80; MARYLAND, q.
Knox 81; Coe. 10.
Mississippi 90: Mississippi State. %.
Tennessee. 81: Milligan, 20.
Kentucky Wesleyan. %; Georgetown
ky College. 81.
Texas Christian "A; Texas Aggies. SO.
BAYLOR. 81: Arkansas. 20.
North Dakota. 81: Mornigside. ~.
Marquette. 80: Chicago, IS.
Union College. 80; University of Louis
vile. 10.
Muhlenberg.. SO; Franklin and Marshall.
81
New York University. 81; Manhattan. rs.
Fordham. IS: Colgate. 81.
Kent, 33; Hiram. 80.
Case So: Oberln. 81.
Akron. -: Heidelberg. 81.
Toledo University. Az John Carroll, IS.
Cincinnati. 35 Miami. 30.
Wittenberg 40; Dayton, 81.
Muskineum. 36 Ohio Northern 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
eff | don't someone else will
have my job"

TTOWq "Well learned years ago that work wear and
tear takes something out of men and women-parlcu
larly those who work indoors.
Good food and fresh air at night most valuable but
found that the socaed simple tired feeng- down call
it-comes from overaxing ones strength.
q" down those precious redbood-cels faster than my
good body could rebuild friend told the story of that grand
medicine SS.S Now at 4 P NJ am fit to still carry on'
of the really sad things in life the pushing aside
shevng of the weak always ready for your job
Why sensby that when you begin "edown then
it time before too late to build back your vitalyf
Of course if you suspect organic trouble consult phys
surgeon. But if you feel weak lack keen appetite
if your skin is pale try SSS part of your regular
daily diet Take just before meals Unless your
tiona should notice pick your appetite
skin should improve with increased strength and energy
SS.S. just so-caled tonic but tonic specially de-
signed stimulate gastric screton and also having the mineral
elements very necessary rebuilding the
hemo obn of the Mood to enable you cay on" without
exhaustion you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic of this kind recommend
SSS. because its value has been by generations, well
by modern scientific appraisal
SSS truly blood and body tonic 1t is sold by all drug
stores in two convenient the larger economical
& Z 4
There is substitute for S.S.S
gs conscientious, and will suggest substitute
formula this timeesed Blood Tonic
gather the with their
the active medicinal principles,
original fresh athis is the secret of SSS.
Thousands people have low redbloodcel
appetite restoring deficient redboode and their hmo gobn
which necessary sound health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Russian Grappler Paired
With Marvin on Program

Local wrestling fans will see one
of the most coIorful performers in
the game at the aTmory tomorrow
night when Matros Mirilenko. Rus
sian heavyweight, steps into the
ring to face Tom (The Bad Wolff
Marvin, Oklahoma grappler, in the
Hercules A. c. weekly program.
An aggressive, rough wrestler, XII
rilenko will scale 218 pounds. He
is noted for his entrance into the
ring in leopard skin robe.
Jim McMillen. 222 pounds, rated
among the first heavyweight wres-
tiers in the world, will meet DR..
Karl Sarpolis, 215-pound exponent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Norman Cops
Scoring Lead

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-By the mar
gin Of one point. Gordon Norman,
Minnesota center, held the Big Ten
individual scoring lead today over
Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center
Norman scored eighteen points Sat-
urday night against Ohio State TO
run his seasons total to IS points to
Fishers a. Bobby Colburn. Ohio
State forward. holds third place
with So points.
Norman Cotton. Purdue forward
is still within striking distance Of
the leaders with AZ points for four
games. and is the favorite to win
the individual scoring crown. Nor
man and Fisher have played seven
games, three more than Cotton.
The six leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

scored points Concordia led An
derson all the way in another
game featured by the distribution
of points among the players of the
winning five. w. Byrd, with four
teen points, was outstanding for
the losers.
Wilson, Ball States star center,
again was outstanding as the Car
dinals downed Manchester. The big
pivot man tailed twelve points.
Neff and Hyde, with eleven and
nine points between them, we're best
for the losers. Laevin, with five
field baskets, helped western State
to win over Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

of the flying body scissors hold. in
the main go of the evenings card.
McMillen several years ago was
a football star at the University of
Illinois, and Sarpolis a wrestling ace
at the University of Chicago
The opening bout matches Sun
Jennings, an Indian grappler, and
Bill Nelson, st. Louis. who replaces
Joe Cox OF Kansas City on tomor-
row nights program.
WABASH SWIMMERS HERE
Indianapolis "" swimmers will
take on the Wabash college pool
squad in a meet at the local tank
Friday night of this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strange hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
HISER HITS FOR "a

w. S. Hiser, using a "compen-
stated" automatic gun, turned in
high score at the Indianapolis Gun
Club shoot Saturday by breaking "A
out of so targets in the 16-yard
singles event. Other scores: George
Alig. 80; A. F. Thomas, SO; H. R,
Cooksey. IS; George Hargitt, IS, and
r. B. Hill u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Mcclure Is
Match Star
Local Table Tennis Team
Cops Third Place in
Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Chicago cap
tured the national inter-city table
tennis championship held the past
weekend at the Morrison hotel.
New York, st. Louis and Indian
apolis tied for second place and
New York won the runner-up posi-
ton in the playoff.
Jimmy Mcclure, 17-year-old IN
dianapolis boy, was the star of the
tournament, winning fourteen of his
fifteen matches. Jimmy Jacobson,
New York, national champion, won
only five out of twelve matches.
Coleman Clark, Chicago, former ma
tionai champion, Jared only trifle
better than Jacobson, taking seven
out of twelve matches.
The anal team standing follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
WOmen's Golf
Meet Is Begun

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Feb. 5.-Helen Hicks,
Maureen circuit and Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, three of Americas interna-
tional team mainstays, were to open
their 1884 campaign today in the
qualifying round of the third an
nual Miami Biltmore women's invi-
ttaion golf championship.
Miss Hicks, of New York, 1881
national titleholder, and Miss Or
cult Of Whitebeeches, N. j., are CO.
favorites to win the championship
from Mrs. Hill of Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
FOUR CITY H. QUINTETS VICTORS IN BASKETBALL GAMES
Bears Defeat
Coast Eleven
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 5.-The
Chicago Bears solved the stubborn
defense of Ernie Pinckert's All-Stars
with one swift passing trick to push
over a touchdown in the final quar-
ter and keep their coast undefeated
record intact here yesterday. The
score was 7 to 0.
The national professional football
champions scored their fourth coast
victory in the last ten minutes OF
play. Cliff Battles, Bear half back,
shot a forward pass to Bill Kari,
who tossed a lateral to Bill Hewitt,
left end, from the twenty-five yard
stripe. Hewitt scampered ten yards
to a score and Jack Manders kicked
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Checkers Games Sought

Clinton county now boasts of a
checkers team of forty members.
with headquarters at 5315 South
Main street, Frankfort. The Frank
fort team wants games with teams
in nearby counties. Phone or write
RAY Howe, fire station No. 2, Frank
fort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
GIANTS STAR IN BED
BIZ nifed Press


HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 6.-Al-
though his fever has abated, Gus
Mancuso. catcher for the New York
Giants, will not know until tomor-
row whether he is suffering from
typhoid fever.
His attending physician was not
alarmed about the baseball players
condition. Mancuso was sent to bed
a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Fast
in Polo Clash

Hayworth, new center for the FIT.
Wayne roller polo club, showed the
local indians and the Tomlinson
hall fans Sunday afternoon one of
the claSsiest exhibitions of goal
getting they have seen in a couple
of seasons. The visitors won, to
2, and four of his teams goals were
batted into the draperies by Hay
worth.
Butler and Ted Lewis, local for
wards, each scored a goal and the
Indians also were handed an "acci-
dental goal when a Fit. Wayne de-
Tense man booted one into his own
cage, but this gift was neutralized
when the locals accumulated three
fouls and automatically forfeited
point.
In two prelim games Sunday, the
Stuck Coal five defeated the ROLES
Printers, 3 to 2, and the Monroe
Flyers beat the Geckler Aces, 3 to
0. Amateur league standing fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
ROSS, NEBO WORK OUT
Barney Will Defend Junior Welter
Title This Week.

~ Chlted PFeSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 5.-Bar-
ney Ross, Chicago, and Pete Nebo
New York, worked out here today
in preparation for wednesday
nights battle for the Junior welter-
weight title held by Ross.
Ross also holds the world light
weight championship. He will leave
for the Pacific coast after the NebC
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
CHAMPS TAKE GAME

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The Silk Baer
Fuller soccer team. national cham
pions last year, defeated the Detroit
Sons of Malta 80 here yesterday
to enter the western semi-f1nals of
the United States Football Associa-
ton cup competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Want Indoor Games

Frankfort's city championship in
door baseball team, the Monroe
Grocery squad. wants games with
out-of-town teams. Write Mack
Monroe. 140l East Ohio street,
Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Quick Relief. or You Only Pay When
Satisfied
II you suffer from High Blood pressure
dizziness. ringing in the ears can't sleep
az nights. feel weak and shaky. bad taste.
nervous. II your heart pounds and YOU
fear a paralytic stroke 10 demonstrate
DR.. HAYES prescription We will send you
postpaid a regular 81 treatment on abso-
iutelv FREE TRIAL. While Il is nom
specific. many cases report remarkably
1uick relief often symptoms diminish and
normal sleep returns within 3 DAYS Con
aims no salts. phvSicS. opiates n @7De
safe With any diet a.
less 0REATTv
81 II n.
s---p Write nr HAYES Assn. s2sT
Coates. Kansas City. Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

No. 1, 2.524, $50; Indiana Club No. 2
2.5l5. SIS; Firestone Tire, 2,513, $40
Les Koelling held the city tourney crowd
I for while when he started from the
gun in L, his second game with nine in a
connected with it. TOO high" and as a
result left the No. pin. Les spared and
, str for o5o 27s His other two games were
chance for the city tourney all-events
crown.
John Blue went to bat twice and was
able to secure totals of GA and $50.
Eddie Striebeck will be singing how
should Of had 700 but only got $50" The
we're only able to get 1879. Bill Sargent
fred 26s for Fox Restaurant.
Gregory and Appel team is writing a
book on the tournament entitled City
Champs to City Chumps in Six Frames. "
For further information consult any
member of this team.
bo Jqhnny v Murphy ply had had BAD set while
second load for Jones-Maley with 5S4.
Bowling is a simple game. according to
the reports from ST. Paul. Mimi. The
Cities Classic League. broke their former
worlds record of $685. by n pins when
they pounded out total of BIB.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Indianapolis Bowling Association will take
place tonight at the Hotel Lincoln at 8
O'Clock in the Lincoln room. Prize money
FOR the last tournament will be paid. new
officers will be elected and alleys will be
selected for the 1885 city tournament.
The Walter c. Cohee Post of the Amer
lean Legion of Frankfort. downed the
Irvington Post at the Antler alleys vester-
gay AFTERNOON by a margin of 300 pins.
Indianapolis with $40 while Thatcher was
high for Frankfort with 500
For league leading totals for the past
week. Jack Hunt was the individual leader
with 7ls count on games of 24s. 200 and
the Berghof Beer squad Of the Washing
Siss wa" -
Lee Faust is now at his home at 1907
Creston drive after spending three weeks
in the hospital and he is coming through
Of his friends and especially his bridge
hounds.
Vance Hall. after the happening of last
Friday night. will be found at the
Pritchett alleys every Friday afternoon
from noon TN p. m. taking his exer-
clSe 10 De aple 10 get 500 pins. Charlie
Cray will help aid Vance because he saws
that he is getting tired of carrying Hall
around
Harry Benjamin. a member of the
Fletcher Trust League is pounding the
naples in great style for his first wear at
this game. He states that he will make
all these boys of this loop step before the
season closes.
A few Of the ladies bowling teams are
noV sporting some new uniforms The
teams are Mausner Beer BoWes Seal Fast
and Boards Brake Service. Watch them
90. nowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Tech, ShOrtridge Win
Over Hardwood Rivals
Green and White CagerS Annex City Title with Victory
Over Cathedral; Blue Devils Turn Back
RuShviIe Lions.

school hardwood qunes added victories TO
Saturday while hves went down in
defeat j
disposed of Cathedral to H.
the undpted city title with the win
held
Rushes sore throughout the contest the Blue Devils