davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

OOUbS. OODOS,
Tech guard, will
become ineligi-
BILE next week
a n d h e W a S
playing his last
battle against
the Blue enemy.
o h er T C h
scrappers prob
ably will get a
return shot at
S hort ridge in
the city tour
ney. But Dobbs
has made his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
HOCKEY TEAM DEAL DENIED

By UHitcd Press
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 3D. Re
ports from Montreal that the st.
Louis Eagles are to be transferred
to Toronto for the balance of the
National Hockey League season were
denied today by COMFY Smythe,
manager of the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
ST0NEH0USE, CIUCI
TAKE MIAMI TOURNEY
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31.-Ralph
Stonehouse of indianapolis and
Henri Ciuci of Flushing, L. L,
won best-ball professional team
golf tournament here Saturday, de-
feating field of Is teams. The
pair rounded the course in six shots
under par, carding a 33-32-65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
BY BERNARD HARMON


"Dapper" John Kiesel, youthful
East Side pin star. took time out
from his pin setting duties long
enough to cop first place in the
eighth annual st. Philips 200
scratch singles tournament conduct
ed at the St. Philip Alleys over the
weekend.
Firing an actual four-game total
of 1876, Kiesel added a handicap of
81 pins for a 923 to top an entry
of 1872 of the city's leading tenpin
knights. Eddie Ten Eyck, with a
gift Of 40 pins, landed the second
berth with a 919 total and Jack
Hunt with a 9O4, including 15-pin
handicap, wound up in third posi-
ton. Dan Abbott, who won last
years event with a 1011, aided by
a 16-pin handicap finished in
fourth position this season with a
901 total. Abbott received no han
diCap this season, and his 901 total
topped all other actual pinnage Of
the tournament.
Others placing in the money" and
their totals, including handicaps,
were: Chuck Markey. 688: Herman
Bohne, 1884; Clayton Riggsbee, 674;
w. Hurrle, 869; M Tutterow, 1868,
and Ed Shaugnessy. 859 King
Loughridge used the first 200 score
If his bowling career, a 268. to win
the prize for the high single game
of the tournament.
This years entry was the largest
in the history of this annual event,
and Bill Sargent, alley manager,
wishes to thank the local FASTENERS
for their support.
Il
With no leagues bowling regular
schedules on Monday and Tuesday
because of the Christmas holiday,
and with many other "vacationing"
during the balance of the week,
high scoring was not as prominent
as in past weeks.
However, two 700 totals sprang up
during the abbreviated weeks pas
timing, Jack Underwood, with a 712,
and John Blue with a 701, being the
latest entries in the 100 Club" I'm
derwoOd, rolling with the EnOs Coal
Co. of the intermediate League at
the Uptown alleys, connected for
games Of 243, 237 and 232 on Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
TAMPA WHIPS CUBANs

- y 4 tftto oFtCtut
HAVANA, Dec. 31-The Tampa
University football team trounced
the Cuban Athletic Club eleven,
$50, in tilt here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Deans in Line EGrLV

DOTH Dean boys, Dizzy and Paul,
ID have accepted 1885 terms with
the st. Louis Cardinals. Predictions
that they would become the worlds
champion holdouts," were based on
guesswork and ballyhoo. The Deans
are cutting in on lucrative advertis-
ing enterprises and that extra soft
coin would not be forthcoming if
they pulled out of baseball, or de-
layed too long in accepting terms
for the new year.
The Notre Dame basketball team
was haunted by the free throw ink
in New York Saturday night and
lost to n. Y. U. The Irish also had
a bad season on the gridiron try
ing to put single pointers between
the uprights. The Irish METERS
missed twelve from the foul stripe
Saturday.
Paul Florence, who used to catch
for the Indianapolis Indians, will
backstop with Milwaukee in 1885.
He moves from the Rochester Inter
nationals to the Brewers. Florence
was with the 1928 Hoosier pennant
winners. He has been quite success
full in landing with pennant winners
and his transfer may be a good sign
for Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
StdnfOrd's Hopes Rest
on Condition of 3 Men
Western EIeven'S Coach Says GraySon, MoSCrp and
Topping Good for Haf-Hour in Rose Mix
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

PASADENA, CAL
essential working knowledge of football today considering the
Stamford
observer pregame guess
of ribs ndarke the ne1ndiy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Butler Quintet to Oppose
Unbeaten Wildcats Tonight;
Score 1924 Win Over Illini
Bats and Jones Lead Hnkemen to Sixth Triumph Over
Big Ten Rival in Bitter Contest Here; Next Foe
One of Western Conferences Best.


EVANSTON 31The University basketball team
of Indianapolis Nohwesn strong Wildcats
The Wildcats expected to be of the strongest qntets in
the Big Conference this They have six
without defeat and without coming out from under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
OFF The ARA[KBDARD
$40 BY PAUL BlXELL

NOTICES ookedfor and noticeable event
O Glen his
the this
rolls and
they Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
PARK GRADUATES WIN

Turn in 34-tO-3O Victory Over
School Team.
The Park School Alumni quintet
tripped the Park varsity at the Park
School gym Saturday afternoon,
1870. Hackleman, forward for the
varsity, scored 10 points. Cline led
the winners with nine points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Totals III 8 Totals. 8 7
Score at Half-Packers, 10; Florals. 13.
In a curtain raiser at the Armory
yesterday the Citizens Gas five won
from the Midways, II to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Angle on Tunney's Retirement

Gene Tunueys physician says Gene hung up his
glOUes because Of punch he received IN his Chicago
battle a0th Dempsey and not for social aspirations
Tnney receired kidney punch uOhich forced him to
undergo an operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Techs hard setback at the
hands of the Shortridge Blue
Devils was doubly bitter to Otha
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
FEDERAL JOBS
IN DELAWARE
Wilmington P0stoffice, Reedy
Island, POstO. .ces for New
Castle, SeafOrd, Laurel
WORK TO START SOON

Federal building projects for
five communities in Delaware, au-
thorized by Congress and to cost
81, 1,336,72 will be placed under
contract, and construction will be
started this Fall and Winter, ac-
cording to word from Washington.
Included among the building pro-
jects is the Wilmington postoffice
to cost 1921 900 for actual con-
struction work. A total of ST.
100000 was authorized for the
building and site. The site cost
$500, 900; $104 900 has been order
ed set aside for administrative ex-
penses, and $4,000 for contingent
cies, leaving a total of 1921, 900 for
actual construction. In addition,
word was received by Charles H.
Fleming, PWA engineer for Della
ware, last week, that the PWA in
Washington has authorized three
other PWA projects in Delaware,
two of them in Wilmington. Those
in Wilmington are for improve
ments to the Wilmington parks, to
cost a total of S143,OOO with a
grant of $4,000 being made out
right to the city by the govern
ment, and improvements to the
Marine Terminal, at total cost of
S57, ,12O with a grant of SIT, 500
being made outright by the gov
eminent The other PWA project
is for streets in Caltyon, the total
loan and grant to be $4,000. The
improvements to the Marine Term
inal will, if undertaken, include
construction of additional cargo
masts at the terminal; construc-
tin of a pumping station and con-
structoin of a locomotive shed
The PWA park and Marine Term
inal improvements will be under
taken only if City Council author
izzes appropriation or borrowing
the money not included in the out
right grants. Other Federal pro
jects for Delaware include S54. 900
for the New Castle Post Office,
which is soon to go under contract,
100000 for the Seaford Post Office
and $4,000 for the Laurel Post
Office, now under contract.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
40 COWS GIVE
1000 LBS. MILK
st. JOseph's Industrial School
of Clayton Listed AS
One of Them
HOCKESSIN MAN HIGH

Forty-nine cows gave over 1000
pounds of milk and IL cows pro-
duced over so pounds of butterfat
each during September, according
to the monthly summary of the
New Castle County Cow Testing
Association, issued from the Office
of County Agent, Ed Willim, Jr.,
of Newark. The average milk pro-
duction of the 435 cows in the
hords of the 19 members of the as
sociation was 593 pounds, while
the average fat production was
25.8 pounds of butterfat. The Nit
chell- -Samendinger herd of Hockes-
sin contained the highest fat pro-
ducer for the month"; registered
Holstein which made 66.1 pounds
of fat, while the ]. H. Mitchell and
Sons herd of Hockessin contained
the highest milk producer for the
month a registered Holstein
which made 1740 pounds of milk
In fat production the following ten
herds We're leaders: (1) H. W.
Price, Bear, Jersey, 1877 lbs. aver
age per COW; (2) w. T. Pierson,
Hockessin, Guernsey, 1922; 81
Mitcheu-Samendinger, Hockessin,
Holstein, 800; (4) Holly Hall
Farm, Elkton, Guernsey, 30.8; (5)
w. Lewis Phipps, Wilmington, mix
ed, 30.1; 60 J. H. Mitchell & oSns,
Hockessin, Jersey, 800; (O Peter
zeitler, Elkton, Guernsey, 28.9; 81
John G. Reed, Hockessin, Jersey,
26.5; 90 George B. Pierson, Hook
essin, Jersey, 26.1; and (10) Fred
B. Martins, Elkton, Holstein, 26.O
pounds. The 10 highest herds in
milk production were: IL Nit
chell-Samendinger, Hockessin, Hol-
stein, 899 pounds average per COW;
(2) w. Lewis Phipps. Wilmington,
mixed, 813; 81 Fred B. MARTENS,
Elkton, Holstein, 749; (4D Mccoy
Cook, Summit Bridge, Holstein,
7O3; (5) Holly Hall Farm, Elkton,
Guernsey, 688; 90 HWilson Price,
Bear, Jersey, 687, @ w. T. Pier
son, Hockessin, Guernsey, 6S3; (S)
st. Joseph's School, Clayton, Hol-
stein, 661; (9) Peter Zeitler, Elk
ton, Guernsey, 631; and (10) r. B.
pounds
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
HIGHWAY WORK
AT WELLINGTON
Another Stretch Millington to
McGinnes Corner to Be
Built This Year
CONSIDER OTHER ROADS

Millington, Oct. 24-Citizens of
this town and vicinity are interest
ed in the prospect of more road
building. While Millington is in
Kent County, is is near enough to
Queen Anne's County to get what
ever road benefit the building in
the upper part of said county Is
contemplating The road building
programs in Queen Anne's county
now nears completion with the ad-
vertisement for bids on the Mill
ington-McGinnes Corner road for
a distance of Ito miles beginning
at the intersection of the Milling
tom McGinnes Corner road and the
Dudley's Corner-Crumpton road
and continuing toward McGinnes
Corner. Work has been begun on
the Centreville-Pioneer Point road
by the T. Edgie Russell Construc-
ton Company to whom the con-
tract was awarded Tuesday of last
week by the State Roads Commis-
sion, after difficulty in securing
rights of way had slowed up plans
of the commission. The road,
which will be 2.27 miles in length
should be completed around De-
cember 1, according to an en-
ployee of the Construction Com
pany and work on the Millington-
McGinnes Corner road will be
started as soon as the contract is
let. These two pieces of highway
will complete the county's pro-
gram for 1884. The road from
Church Hill to Price was complet-
ed several weeks ago and has been
opened to traffic. These three pro-
jects represent the most important
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

IGHT-beating - one o. The most
frequent motor vehicle reguia-
non violations reported from our
cities. and Il - responsible for
thousands OF accidents every year.
Apparently. impatient drivers can
not visualize In advance the result
which ensues when two moving
cars Try to occupy the same space
at the same moment One OF these
cars. OF course. IL properly proceed
ing with the green light. and the
other. as shown in the diagram. y
Q member Of the Take-AChance
Club. The driver thinks he can get
acrose. but he doesn't, and It u
smother Intersection accident.
Street Intersections and country
crossroads continue to be bad 20
e3dsnG tEaps Tor motorists anA ps-
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman
Clayton, Delaware

A friend from Claymont brought
me book containing the follow
ing poem which 1 think describes
/ the existing circumstances of the
liquor question as well as anything
have ever read. It was written
by Joseph Malins and is entitled:
| ''The Ambulance Down in
/ the Valley"
Twas a dangerous cliff, as they
/ freely confessed,
Though to walk near its crest
was so pleasant;
But over its terrible edge there
had slipped
A duke and full many a peasant
So the people said something
would have to be done,
But there projects did not at all
tally.
Some said: Put a fence round the
edge of the cliff
And some, IAN ambulance down
in the valley"
But the cry for the ambulance
carried the day.
And it spread through the neigh
boring city;
A fence may be useful or not, it is
true,
But each heart became brimfu1
of pity
For those who slipped over that
dangerous cliff.
And the dwellers in highway and
alley
Gave pounds or gave pence, not to
put up fence,
But an ambulance down in the
valley.
Then an old sage remarked: It's a
marvel to me
That people give far more atten-
ton
To repairing results than to stop
ping the cause,
When they's better aim at pre-
vention.
Let us stop at its source all this
mischief, ''cried he,
Come, neighbors and friends,
let us rally;
If the cliff we will fence, we might
almost dispense
With the ambulance down in the
valley"
"Oh, he's a fanatic" the other re-
joined;
Dispense with the ambulance ?
neveri
He's dispense with all charities,
too, if he could
No, no, We'll support them for
everi
Aren't we picking up folks just as
fast as they fail =?
And shall this man dictate to |
US? Shall he?
Why should people of sense stop
to put up a fence,
While the ambulance works in
the valley?"
Friends, which shall it be-a
fence around the cliff or an ambul-
ance down in the valley?
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

| destrtans alike Altogether these
claimed last year one person In
every nve killed and IS per cent OF
those injured. The complete toll at
Intersections. according to the Ma
tional Bureau Of Casualty and Sure
ty Underwriters, was 326, ,O50 acct
dents. $3.50 fatalities and 378,sO0
injuries.
Good drivers slow down for every
intersection whether It Ii controlled
by a traffic signal. Z uniformed Of
ficer. or ts just an unguarded stop.
They do this in order to be pre-
pared for unforeseen emergencies.
A good driver nevsr tries to beat the
light although the way may seem
to be clear ahead 4 h easy to be .
good driver. Remainder. Don't Beat
the H8htl
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
Employment in Logging
Camps Shows Is, 900 Gain

Portland, Ore.-Employment In
lumber mills and logging camps of
the Pacific Northwest has increased
from 10000 In 1888 to more than
$1,000 persons at the present time,
and wages have shown an increase
as high as 200 per cent In some sec
tions, it was said here recently by
w. B. Greeley Of Seattle, secretary
manager of the West Coast Lum-.
bermen's association.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
TO ENFORCE ALL GAME LAWS
State and Federal Game Wardens
on Job For Cunning Season

Former Governor Robert P. Rob-
inson, president of the State Fish
and Game Commission states that
the Delaware duck hunting laws
will be enforced by Federal game
wardens in addition to the State
game wardens. There are 700
Federal game wardens and it is
expected that a score or more may
be assigned in Delaware. The
Federal wardens will devote their
attention to the enforcement of
all the duck hunting laws, and par
ticularly the law prohibiting the
hunting of ducks during the night.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

{{1{;515ss5so4 ;{5;{s5o43 IS
] i Smyrna Schools ets.
I, Their 4 Honor List
..,,ll FOR MONTH
Special District Distriictnfsndsnt ssnS9lt
|est' - y by the teachers ls neftse1 Of seS
Cow s,'t,l tspdy and are 5Iae( entitled
Eiss b. perfect ,sttsmner: astsndanc'
Fen Fro be month Of o.
I'd I'D. Mrs. El1ey' 'sA'
|htup ,q Bschman
\ 70 ssndt
an Drrell
n IS d Dsakyne
Faon as DOughten
c Of ! Gentry
|'es 3, HsinOld
E B Jones
!: 4: \ !: Z: 8:
h Nufett
Jug ~, o. Morrison
utl u. rrst Walters
~ b. Warner
ina sads, Miss Rogers teacher
b a luhtt
|Bats Palmer
|idget Ger Price
|Vns ID RaguliO
y ge RaWley
|e din Ross
|sevs G. Schulz
nol pgns ShOckley
|itan( rs Skinner
r; 81 Slaughter
ing H Still
Flnes Syisl
geste Walters
Isds, Mr. King, teacher
|cing EimonsOn
len 1 sna Ennis
F Arthurs
Is Anthony
Id CarOw
be- Jefferson
rz GOldsboro
i lean Garrison
I HaHstt
4 Ean Rawley
h Morrison
4 Philips
b Raimann
EE Robinson
Panchalek
EVgd
rgs Thawley
sfal VOgel
Era Simpler
1 Smperos
ka zeInska
Earne Webb
Puu' Gu Williams
kty Gardner
lada, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Wy Boyd
Edls Bradley
E.y Bush
~ Cook
~ Davis
Ea Deacon
o. DCkerson
rt0s Ford
h Henold
sns Hoon
kLaader
m HaOney
3 MlOney
ses Oliver
FsA Parsons
n Stevens
y 7homas
kraa
| 10 Van Dyke
wallace
Slaughter
l@kerman
"a Stewart
@ Mss Beckett, teacher
MI sns Attix
NV y Darrell
TE4 kAHs
sro rns Davis
''' Y dnoudsOn
|prl "a Ennis
! a saa Ford
D.U aag
ra Hurd
? Hutchison
~ Hutchison
20 Jacobs
FOX Knight
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
BY E. AUSTIN eAUoHMA

z. AUSTIN 6AUGHMAN
dmn
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

ASCO Bak. Powder lb can 19c
$500 Vanilla Extract bot 19c
Sunrise Lemon Ext. bot 1Oc
Crisco lb can 2Oc
Sweet Prunes lb 1Oc
29c Pillsbury's Cake Fl
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
ACCIDENT AT MIDDLETOWN
Vaughn Truitt Shot While Clean
ing Revolver at His Home

While cleaning revolver at his
home recently Vaughn Truitt was
painfully injured when the weapon
was suddenly discharged, and en-
tered his right leg, just above the
ankle. DR.. E. NJ Vaughn dressed
the wound and sent his patient to
the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mington, and the young mans con-
dition was reported to be very fav-
orable.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

Diameter of Earth and Sun
The diameter of the earth is 5000
miles; the diameter of the sun is
86JOOO miles.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

William Craft
Russell Francis
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Vivian Blendt
| Shirley Charlton
Margaret Cochran
Dorothy Cooper
Bell Council
Naomi Davis
Marian Deakyne
Roberta Draper
Barbara Eicholz
Catherine Ely
Ruth GreenWeli
50 Grade, Miss Horsey, teacher
Lloyd J. Jones
Mary Ellen Jones
Ida Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
William Melvin
Elmer Passwaters
Vernon Schorah
Thelma Slaughter
Gladys Spence
Ethel Todd
Rozalene Urban
Mary Walker
Hester Zacheis
II Grade, Miss Start, teacher
Mary Andrew
Robert Bell
Pauline Bickling
William Bramble
William Bull
Ruth Bush
Kenworthy Carter
Harry Cloud
Anita Cooke
Weston Crossley
Ellen Louise Cullen
Mary Darrell
Maud Darrell
Hilda Davis
mary Louise DedRyue
Herbert Dixon
Raymond Engrem
Donald Ennis
Dorothy Ennis
Dorothy FAIRIES
Marie FAIRIES
Clarence Garis
Rena Graham
Ruby Green
Bernard Grier
Veronica Hartnett
Mary Hartup
Freda Hengst
Charles Hufschmidt
David Hughes
Betty Jones
James Jones
7-2 Grade, Miss LowmaSter, teach
er
Eleanor Keiser
Dorothy Leader
Pauline Lowman
Norwood Mcfarland
Billy MacLucas
Louise Mabrey
Marguerite Martin
Robert Martin
Louise Nabb
Alvin Nickerson
Davis Numbers
Millard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Ruth Short
Miles Stats
Dorothy Stevens
Clifton Still
Jimmie Turner
Agner Urban
Cleo Van Arsdall
Ruth Waller
Clinton Wolleyhand
Jesse Woodall
81 Grade, Miss Matthew's, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Mildred Bartlett
Mildred Carey
Eurena Collina
Faye Cole
Thelma Cook
Mary Ellen David
Elizabeth Ennis
Marion Harry
Helen Hartnett
Clarence Blendt
George Bradley
William Clough
Ernest Council
Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
ROSS GOES HOME

After receiving medical care at
st. AIMS Hospital for the last
week, Joseph Ross left the hos
pital for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
LIVINGSTON WERNECKE
LEAVES THIS MORNING
FOR MAYO DISTRICT

On his way to the Mayo mining
properties of the Treadwell-Yukon
Company to remain until the first
of February, Livingston Wernecke,
Field Engineer of the Alaska Jul
neau Gold Mining Company, left
this morning on the steamer Alas
ka.
Mr.. Wernecke will leave the
steamer at Skagway and go by
train to Whitehorse from where he
will take a plane into the Mayo
district. He expects to be met at
Whitehorse by Pilot Everett Was
son, who leased plane from the
Treadwen-Yukon last fall and has
been operating in the Yukon dis
trict, and fly with him to the
Mayo properties.
Though it is impossible to oper-
ate on a large scale during the
winter. there are about IS men
working on the property and
shipment of about 1000 tons is
expected tc be made from Mayo
in the spring, Mr.. Wernecke said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
ii. B. CARBRAY TO HAVE
WESTWARD AND INTERIOR
DIST. FOR HARDWARE co

H. B. Carbray, formerly South
east Alaska representative for the
Seattle Har d ware Company, is
aboard the Alaska on his way to
Seward to take over his duties as
representative for the company in
the Westward and Interior dis
tricts.
He will take the place of Joe
Freeman, who formerly had the
Westward and Interior districts
and was recently made manager of
the Portland Oregon office of the
Seattle Hardware Company.
Mr.. Carbray will be succeeded
in the Southeast Alaska district by
P. H. Adams, who stopped off at
Kstchikan on his way north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
"WEEK OF PRAYER"
MEETINGS ARE HELD

The third in the series of Week
OF Prayer" meetings being held by
the Juneau Ministerial Association
will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the Native Presbyterian Church,
of which the Rev. David Waggoner
is the minister. The speaker will
be the Rev. Henry r. Cross, who
will speak on Gods Guidance"
Last night the Rev. Erling K.
Olafson spoke on the subje &c t.,
What Christ Means to Me-" at
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
The meeting tomorrow night will
be held at the Trinity Cathedral
with the Rev. John A. Glasse as
speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
| DESPERADOES
ABDUCT WOMAN
Use Wife of School Teach
er as Shield from Bull
lets of Police

MONROE CITY, Missouri, Jan.
1O.-Four quick shooting desper-
ADDE'S who abducted Mrs. Roy Car
penter, aged 40 years, wife of a
local school teacher, to shield them
from police bullets, are being hunt
ed today by posses.
The woman was hostage for six
hours and finally left at a farm
house
In the flight from Hannibal
where they stole an automobile,
the gunner engaged officers in
gun battles.
Mrs. Carpenter said they first
threatened to take her children,
but instead took her, when she
demonstrated.
Officers were pressing closely on
the gunner wher they decided on
a hostage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
IN HOSPITAL

Frank Manuel entered ST. AIMS
Hospital today for medical care.