davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
PAUL LEE WINS

By Times Special
QUINCY, H., May paul Lee,
Indianapolis featherweight boxer,
defeated Tony Viviano, st. Louis,
in ten rounds here. 1t was a main
go bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
7 LOUISVILLE WELCOMES HOLIDAY TF4RONG
Threatening Weather May
Erase FavOriteS in Derby;
Record Crowd Is Awaited
Brookmeade Entry CavaICade and Time Clock, Still Low
Price in Betting Notabes Throng Scene of
Americas Horse Race Classic.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE 4The Of the Kentucky Derby finds
virtually assured for Churchill Downs with
$4,000 promised and the forecast unsettled
of already wide
yesterday chief
Robert stables bearer
definitely would start maintained that coupled entry at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Women s Bowling Meet
TO Close Here Sunday

the Delaware alleys, the Ice froze out
the Iron Firemen three times, while the
Fuels we're counting a single game from
Refrigerators. c. Hardin was best with
SIS.
The remainder of Indiana polls teams
will journey to Fl. Wayne tomorrow to
compete in the Indiana State Tournament.
Some of the best teams in Indianapolis
will roll and should be up high The
outstanding teams from the city are
Barbasols. Jones-Maley. Falls City Beer
and Mausner Beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

HAYES and Bunch pounded out totals
of $50 and $50 in the Elks League at
the Antler alleys. aiding their La Fend-
rich Cigars team to put over a clean
sweep on Heidenreich Flowers. Louie's
Tavern won from Moligas by the same
margin as Bailey's Insurance counted
twice over Cook Goldblumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

only three sets were complete in the
L s. Avres League at the Pritchett alleys
last night Bannister Shoes and Estate
Ranges swamped the Knox Hats and
Gruen Watches three times. The re-
manning series found A. NJ c. Shirts TAX
ing the odd game from Stein Block. So
eiety Brand. Grunon and Kuppenheim, sl-
had no opposition. Bud Argue again LED
Of 2ll. 2i6 and 2l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

The final round of the women's
international bowling tournament
will get under way at the Jesse
Pritchett recreation alleys at $50
tonight, with teams from eight diff
ferent cities taking the drives.
Bowling will continue over the
weekend and the final squad roll
ing at p. m. Sunday.
Detroit will furnish the greater
portion of the squads rolling this
weekend and should receive their
share of the prize money. Many
other crack teams from the north
and east also will be on hand, and
there should be some real scoring
Leaders at present are: Team
event, Tommy Doll Five, Cincinnati,
1872; doubles, E. Tritten and D. Nc
Quade, Chicago, 1880; singles. M
Clemensen of Chicago, 712. and all
events, E. Ryan. Milwaukee, 1,763.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

The Universal League sweepstakes found
Prior Smith on top with a count Of 664.
Next in line were Pete Ernst. with 633;
NJ Pohl 631 and Briscoe 627. Wilbur
Hansen had high single game Of PAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

In the newly organized Spring League
at the Illinois alleys. Russ Miller dis
played mid-season form. when he scored
games of 226. 243 and 277 This gave
his Indians team the odd game from the
Braves. Tess Hall counted a GIT to put
his Cubs in for the same count from
the Cards. The Yanks had no oppon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Over and Away

A NEW champ will be crowned
IA in the high hurdles Of the
I. c. "A meet this year since South
ern California has decided not TO
enter the meet. Here is Bob Lyon,
Trojan timber-topper. who won the
hurdles event last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

In the Polar Ice and Fuel League, al
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
TO
QUALIFY VOTE

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James r. Galley, Minister,
Announces Services for Week

God is a spirit, infinite, eternal
and Interchangeable. He is all things
to all men. He is whatever you
need Him to be- There is an old
tradition among the Jews that the
mama tasted like whatever you
were hungry for every morning. If
one woke up in the morning hun
cry for a particular dish, and did
not murmur for it, but thankfully
took the mama which was provid-
ed, the mama tasted like the very
dish which was desired. Even SO,
God adapts Himself to all our
needs. He is our life; He is all our
strength and stay; He is our all in
all Do you want friend? God
will be your Friend, and the bonds
which bind you together will never
be broken. Do you want somebody
to be your leader in battle? The
Lord is a man Of war, and will
march before you with the infinite
power Of His majesty at your dis
posal. Do you want somebody to
be your advocate, to stand in the
high court and plead your cause?
We have an advocate in Christ
Jesus our Lord, who will intercede
for all those who call upon His
name. Our God adapts Himself
entirely to our every need and
want. Call We upon Him while
He is The usual services
will be held on the Sabbath: 10
a. m, Sabbath School; IL a. M,
sermon by the Minister; 6.45 p. M,
Young Peoples Meeting, Mr.. Rob
ert Talbot, leader; 7.30 p. m, SER
mon by the minister-The weekly
prayer meeting will be held in the
Sunday school room Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock All are
cordially invited to study the Word
OF God with us in this hour of
prayer and meditation.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John l.. johnson, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The church school at Asbury
will convene at ten o'clock Sunday
morning for devotions and lesson
study. Despite the warm weather
the attendance is maintained on a
high average exceeding that of
last year during the corresponding
period. Every officer and teacher
will be expected to be in place to
meet the pupils on their arrival in
the departments. The morning
worship will be held at eleven
o'clock. There will be special mu-
sic by the Senior and Yung Peo-
pies Choir; the special soloist for
the service will be Mrs. o. D.
Loose. The Young Peoples Choir
will sing for the last time before
vacation and on Thursday after
noon the organization will picnic
at White Crystal Manor. They will
resume active work Sunday, Sep
tember 9th. The pastor will have
for his subject, Conditions of Dis
cipleship." At 7.30, the evening
meditation will be held There
will be special music by the Senior
Choir and the sermon subject will
be Heirs of Immortality" This
will be the concluding Sunday ev-
ening service until after the vaca-
tion period. Special emphasis will
be given on the morning service
and in view Of the large adult and
youth groups attending at this
hour the church will be able to
minister to larger number Of
people that it would by attempting
the two services. The plan work
ed most satisfactorialiy last sum
mer and the Official Board unan-
imously recommended its adoption
for this season. The mid-week
meditation will be continued at
7.30 every Wednesday evening.
Thursday Of this week, June 21st,
the Church School will picnic at
Bettcrton, Maryland. Free trans
plrtation viii be provided for all
who desire it,. The buses will leave
the church 81 ten O'Clock. Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock the First
Quarterly Conference will be held.
All members are requested to be
present. The superintendent, the
Rev. E. g. Hallman, will preside.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
HONOR FORMER.
CHIEF JUSTICE
Continued From Page one)

he is held by the members Of the
association. He introduced Chan
cellor Wolcott who paid tribute
Of respect to the former Chief JUS
tice and then spoke of his associa-
tions with him. He reminded his
auditors that Judge Pennewill had
been a member of the bar for SO
years and that "a of those years
had been spent on the bench as
chief justice. Mr.. Curley also paid
tribute to Judge Pennewill as a
man, as a lawyer and as a judge.
and he referred to the love the
members of the bar have for him,
pointing out that the watch was
a token of their affection and the
respect all Of them have for him.
Judge Pennewill, in responding, ex-
pressed his deep appreciation. He
then gave his recollections of the
years he has spent as an active at
torney and while on the bench and
spoke at length Of the many mem
bers of the bar who have left Della
ware to practice elsewhere and
who have attained outstanding
success as lawyers and in every
public life. He referred to the diff
ference in practice now and when
he was first admitted to law, but
stressed the fact that the same
ideals still hold on the qualiflca-
tions of members of the associa-
tion. He admonished the younger
members of the bar to be fair at
all times with their clients and
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
BOY MARRIED
Miss Charlotte f. Bradford Bride
of Rev. X. w. Hallman

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Elizabeth Bradford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Bradford, of
Berlin, Md, and the Rev. Raymond
w. Hallman, son of Rev. and Mrs.
f. G. Hallmaa, of Middletown, took
place in Hillcrest Methodist Epis-
copal Church at noon Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed by
the bridegroom's father. The bride
had as her only attendant, her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret MCGEE, Of Ber-
lin. Paul MCGEE was best man.
Oscar Massey, of Wilmington, and
Robert Phillips, of Berlin, Md, were
ushers. Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson
played the wedding march. The
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

ma, Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, ect.
are as follows:
First Representative District
First Election District George
Shorts, James Truax, Howard Dea-
kyne and George w. Cunning, all
of Smyrna.
Second Election District-Henry
c. Webb, John Griffin, Jr., Kent
Sheubrooks and Mrs Rena Frazier,
all of Smyrna.
Second Representative District
First Election District = Arm
strong Cullin, Dover; Howard Raw
ley, Dover; George Haggerty, Lit
tie Creek; George Richardson, Lit
tie Creek
Second Election Thorn
as V. Keith, w. Glyn Newton, Ed
win Lewis, and Charles D. Alice, all
of Dover.
Third Representative District
First Election District Charles
Stewart, r.,Mary Van Pelt, Louise
Bennett, and John w. Montague,
all of Clayton.
Second Election District-Byron
S. Creadick, CheswoId; Clara s.
Garrison, Cheswold; Carl Pretty
man, Kenton; Clinton Guthrie, Ken
ton.
Fourth Representative District
David Roadway, Hartly; Lillian
G. Saxton, Dover; Levin A. Willis,
West Dover; Andrew A. Phillips,
Marydel
Fifth Representative District
First Election District Herbert
Raymond, William P. Forkum, Sara
Wise, and Hazel c. Hancock, all of
Dover.
Second Election District Joseph
Bonsell, Bertha Minus, Paul Finne-
gan, and Harvey Farrow, all of Do
yer.
Third Election District Mar
garet D. Tomlinson, Olivia Mason.
and Edna S. Queen, of Dover, and
William HMcKee, of Dover, RID.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

bride is a graduate nurse of the
Emergency Hospital, Washington,
D. c. Mr.. Hallman is pastor of
Hillcrest M. E. Church. After a
wedding trip north, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallman will be at home at 402
Hillcrest avenue, Hillcrest.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

never to do anything that would
bring reproach on their profession.
More than 125 attended the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
WANTED

Would like to buy herd of
cattle consisting of Guernseys
and Jerseys or of straight
Jerseys, from an accredited
herd and subject to the blood
test to be used in Delaware.
This herd can consist of from
10 to 20 milking cows.
Address "CP H."
co The Smyrna Times,
6-21 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
GRADE 81 TO GRADE 4

Mary L. Allen Beverly Gaulke
Paul Bradley Mary Louise Graham
William Broadway Katherine Hartnett
James Clough Harold Lancaster
Leon Collins Kathryn Morris
Ethel David Doris Palmer
Frances Ann Davis Elizabeth Robinson
Marian Dulin Norma Seward
Betty Jane Ennis Fannie Slaughter
Harry Ennis Sarah Stevenson
Joseph Faulkner Helen Williams
Dorothy FoXwell John E. Wilson, 3rd
GRADE 2-2 10 GRADE s-2
Eleanor Boyles Janet Pyle
Walter Deakyne M Fay Schantz
Jack Griffin Elaine Senger
Elinor Leader Leland Shapley
Helen Malin Nancy Staats
William Mcfarland Warren Van Arsdale
Robert Newman Ethel Van Pelt
Florence Passwaters Marie Walls
Lorraine Pleasanton Leonard Springer
Billy Pleasanton Nancy Wilson
GRADE 2-1 TO GRADE 81
Benjamin Archer Myrtle Eckard
Ethel Boyles James Edmondson
Francis Bramble Ashley Elliott
John B. Brown Milton Emerson
Eddie Burris Wells A. FAIRIES
Rachel Burris Elma Foxwell
Andrew Chester John M. Garis
Robert Clough Leroy c. Jones
Vance L. Cole Bessie McNabb
Garland Collins Laura McNatt
William Cox Dorothy M. Pratt
Curtis Dyer
GRADE 1-2 TO GRADE 2-2
James w. Lamb Eleanor Sklut
Mary E. Long George Slaughter
Carolyn Miller Joy Smith
Irene Moffitt Jean Spence
Robert Moore Margaret Springer
Madelyn Nabb Eugene Tribbitt
Irma Newnum Thomas Tribbitt
Eleanor Nowland Myrtle TruaX
Roland Rash John P. Walker
Frank Ryan S. Rebecca Wilson
Maude Scuse Oscar Wisk
GRADE IL TO GRADE 2-1
Page L. Bartlett Dorothy Jones
Mary Emma Bell Irving Armstrong
Charlotte L. Brown Robert E. Bedwell
Betty Lee Bush Robert l.. Burris
Dorothy Chester Harold H. Deakyne
Catherine ConnelI Logan Ebright
Lorraine Donovan Clifton Faulkner
Mary Hester Downs George Faulkner
Peggy j. Ennis James Ford
Dorothy Green Robert E. Francis
Sylvia NJ. Harris William Hartnett
KINDERGARTEN TO FIRST GRADE
Florence X. Boehmler
Emily c. Brown George E. Hutchison
Robert A. Carrow Harry Klaumenzer
Norman R. Connell Ann Knots
Eleanor J. Cox Charles G. Lamb
Robert Davis Donald Mood
George Dixon Leon Morris
Doris Ennis Margaret O'Neill
Ralph FAIRIES Doris Senger
Robert T. FAIRIES James Stevenson
Ruth Gooden Marion E. Walls
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Wanted, housekeeper, on farm,
l 1-2 miles from Smyrna. State
age, previous experience, and sal
ary desired. Address
P. o. BOX 526,
6-21 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

early IN the high mountains al
though the winters are not excessively
cold. The mountain slopes afford
good pasturage for live stock and some
Of the K1aTnatns have been quite sue
cessful IN this business The feids
produce a good quality OF hard grains.
This mountain Utopia has a con-
siderable degree Of local self govern
ment. somewhat similar to the New
England town meeting system. A gen.
eral council Is elected annually by the
suffrage Of all adults. In addition
there Is a business council composed
Of the leading men OF the tribe. The
government superintendent Of the
reservation, wade Crawford. Is ma
tive Klamath, in close sympathy with
the interests Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

ciequot Club SODA"
Pure scatter from deep rock
sources, Iifhiated and car
donated. A sparkling sooter
OF unusual zesf and fine
quaiity. Infun-quart bottles.
CHcquot Club GOLDEN
II you soant the full ginger
taste. Made of selected in.
gredients only. Like
CLfcouor CLUB Pale Dry
aeseonssip teehildssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
OUTING SUNDAY

District government officials and
members Of various legations have
beer invited to attend the annual
outing Of Ahepa on Sunday at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach. The outing
is being sponsored by washington
Chapters No. 81 and ass of the
American Hellenic Educational Pro-
gressive Association.
Soterios Nicholson Is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of entertain
ment, which will include wrestling.
boxing and other sports events. Lima
Dorou. weli-know soprano, viii sing
several Greek classical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
LIES Monotony Found
Despite Lands Riches.

Apparently only one unavoidable
factor stands between this little tribe
and actual Utopia-the necessary mo-
notony OF life In = land Of milk and
honey.
Most Of the 800 are gathered in
three tiny Observation-Disclosures, Sprague
River and Beatty. A few live on their
farms scattered over the mountain
sides. The lowest elevation on the
reservation is 400 feet. The Klam-
atf can sit on his front doorstep and
look over the valley on the peaks of
the Cascade Mountains, which seem to
be considerably below him. Above
him tower ajestic peaks to heights
of 1000 feet. Far as eye can see
stretch the beautiful white pine for
eSts, broken up by blue mountain
lakes. He has only to 60 few hun
bred yards from his house to bring In
a fat grouse or deer for dinner. He
can add to his income by trapping
Gardening Is little more difficult and
the klamath must restrict himself to
fairly hardy crops. Killing frosts come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The richest community on earth
| 300 men, women and children with
potential per capita wealth Of s2s,-
600 which, AZ per cent, would mean
an income Of almost 81. 700 per per-
son. or $4,000 per family, per year.
This isn't a snapshot OF Utopia.
There is potentially just such a COM
munity in the United States Uncle
Sam Ia It's guardian" II Is the L.
600 .000-acre reservation Of the Kla-
math Indians, with its cloud washed
villages high in the mountains of
Southern oregon surrounded by vast
pine forests filled with deer and
watered by swift mountain streams
Astounding in fish.
While the great wealth acquired by
some Cherokees and Osages in Okla
i1oma from gushing oil wells fire.
quently has brought them into the
public eye the Klamath people with
per capita wealth more than twice
as great have remained unnotieed in
their cloudland hamletS. Recent in
vestigations of the economic situation
Of the American aboriginals conducted
by the once Of Indian Affairs turns
the spotlight on their remarkable sit
uation Their source Of wealth is
less sensational and more permanent
than oil-white pine.
Each Has Same Share
OF Community Wealth.
There might be other small COM
munities In the United States-son1e
fashionable New York City suburbs,
for example-with a per capita wealth
of more than $4,000 But this
would be an average. 1t would in
clude the rich man with his millions
and his servants on meager salaries.
But in this potential mountain
Utopia every single human being has
his or her $28, 000--or rather its equiv
alent in forests. These are, for the
most part. tribal property. The wealth
per person is not statistical, but real.
But the average klamath probably
would deny with considerable emphasis
that he was living in Utopia. and when
the situation is analysed the bright
colorS Of the picture fade little. The
wealth is in standing timber. Each
persons share is worth about $28, 000-
If he can get it. The klamath might
say, with some justice, that he is
forest poor" But even at that the
little community is probably better
off then any other group Of closely re-
lated people in the United States,
especially since the depression. During
the past 90 years the actual money
income of the little tribe has exceeded
$40 1000, 900. Every man, woman and
child is assured of an income of at
least $500 year, or $4,000 for fam
lily of five. In addition, OF course, all
get as much as they can earn. or care
to earn, by their own efforts. They
can get fair wages from the lumber
industry. They can raise In their gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Tribe Finds But Small
Incentive TO Effort.

Life Is comfortable in this noun
toin Utopia-perhaps too comfortable,
for there is little incentive TO effort.
1t would be much more picturesque
II the old customs and dress Of the
people were preserved These have
fallen largely into the discard, in
striking contrast to the situation in
neighboring and less prosperous tribes.
Only few old men cling tenaciously
to the old folkways. The others have
adopted the manner Of the white men.
They wear store clothes" They live
In substantial houses.
OF old they were one of the most
varlike of the Western tribes. They
remain an energetic people. deeply re-
sentful Of anything which seems to
be an infringement of their rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

But. on the whole. say Indian once
agents, who have been among them.
they are . lovable and kindly people.
But Utopia was created by phflos-
ophers for philosophers. and not many
Klamaths have any great accomplish
ments as philosophers
And. comments John Collier. COM
missioner of Indian Affairs, 1t must be
borne in mind that their wealth Is
decidedly atypicai, since q recent eco
nonaic survey of 10 Western tribes
shows an average income from all
sources Of about $48 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

High School Girls Said to Dictate
Family Policies.

CHICAGO. July 10 Opl.-A Federal
investigation Of county relief admin
istration in Illinois will be started as
the result of complaints Of lnefncieney
and blunders. Howard o. Hunter, rep
resentative Of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministrtaion. announced yesterday.
The charges were made before a
legislative committee investigating
work of the Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission.
Members Of the committee asserted
that high school girls. working as case
workers, were attempting to dictate
family policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Barge Sinks as Cattle Drink.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. UNs-There
wasn't enough water In the North
west for n herd Of $50 thirsty cattle
but plenty hereI
The barge on which they were being
taken 10 paSturage sank In the Mis-
sissippi River: the coNs glilped the
water contentedly and swan ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Candidate shown Record.

CARRoLLToN, Mo. Op.--Repre-
sentative Ralph Loxier. candidate for
reelection. has found a practical use
for the Congressional Record.
He carries II with him on his cam
paign tours. showing the citizens how
he voted and what he had to say
on their problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Klamath Tribes Reservation
Worlds Richest Community
Each of Tribes 1900 Members Has
Personal W edlth of $4,000 in Form
of White Pine Forest Share.

dens or shoot IN the forests prscti-
caIy everything they need TO eat.
AS matters stand today nobody can
take I. away from them.