davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14

luton adopted by the Sioux Falls meet
ing asks that no action be taken to
override or uslrp the functions Of the
(State-wide) primary election law" and
fhs snst st.te tee 70 ee te
dorsement Of candidates and the adop-
sion s;d @ 2, a. 1amon rna q fs0 snat .ney
be helpful to the Organization estab-
hshed by law"
It Is believed other groups will oppose
the State meeting indorsing candidates
and will ask that candidates for con-
gressioral and State Offices be selected
Evening star., 1934-01-14

at the regular Statewide primary elee-
ton on Tuesday, May /.
The recent approval Of 156 proposed
civil works projects In South Dakota
brought to more than 1000 the number
vember 20, II was announced BY the
South Dakota Civil Works Admins
tration. The latest approvals call for
work in 43 counties, for which the
Federal Government will furnish $751; :
830.34.
Steps to improve the quality Of civil
works projects In South Dakota have
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Nearly Hundred Necessities at Lou Prices!
TOILETRIES

Q Special Ambrosia Set, discon-
tinued number. Contains
box face powder, bottle Am
broSia (the pore deep clean
err and bottle Ambrosia Dry
Skin Cream. .79c
. Csc size Djer-Kiss Talcum
Powder. Quantity limited. 15c
. Vicks' Antiseptic, 10c trial
size bottles. .........3 for 25c
Q Kann's 4-Oz. Jar Cold or
- Liquifying Cream and 10c
Pkg. Kann's Cleansing Tis-
sues for. .25c
Q Colgate Soaps-choice Of Big
Bath, Charms, English Pro-
cess, Elderflower, Colonial
Lavender and Bath in Carna-
ton or Violet. .....12 for SIC
Q Whisk Brooms. .21c
. Melba Cleansing Cream,
Soc size. $50
. Box Of 3 Cakes Omnibus Soap
and Bag of CASTLE Soap
Petals. Both for. ...... .40c
. Kann's 1907. Bottle Milk Of
Magnesia ................ .21c
Q Prophylactic Hand
Brushes .................4 .4Sc
. Kann's Tooth
Brushes. .21c; 8 for Soc
. Military Hair Brushes, ea., 39c
Q Pure Bristle Hair Brushes, 89c
. Csc size Woodbury. CASTLE
Soap. q cakes, Csc
Q Alcorub, 16-oz bottle. .19c
Jergen'S Carnation Bath
Tablet Soap, 15c size. Box Of
CAKES. .4oc
. Palmolive Soap.
Q Zip Combinations, discon-
tinued pkg, contains full size
Zip wax, Massage Cream and
Absent, all for. Use
Q Toilet Waters-Melba Lilac,
Houbigant's Occur de jean
cite, Cheramy April Shower,
Adam and Ave, Djer-Kiss, also
Adam and Eve perfumes.
YivvoifoI mo opfifu ChOica eEr
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Rengo Belt
1888
after This Sals-S6.5O
In the January Sale!

NO lengths-foF the short
stout, and the tall stout figures!
A firm, well shaped abdominal
belt supports and controls heavy
hips and abdomen. Modified up
lift brassiere top Of swami. Six
strong supporters. Tearose bro
cade with hand knit elastic side
sections, Sizes 80 to 48. Fitted
by experienced corsetieres.
KannS-escond Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
B00TLEGGER IS PASSING,
SAYS WESTERN OFFICIAL

Special Dispatch to The star.
SANTA Fl, N. Mex, January a.
The bootlegger y already passing cut Of
the picture In New Mexico, ct least tho
elite Of the profession-much sooner
than was expected j. Q. Pillow,
Evening star., 1934-01-14

L. Eales 70 county civil works aAminis-
traitors and ye-empl0ymenk agents.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SOUTH DAKOTA G. o. P.
HOLDS GROUP MEETINGS
Discussions Are Preliminary to
Rally to Reorganize Party
in State.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak.. January 13.-
Preliminary to State meeting of South
Dakota Republicans to be held at Pierre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
so ARE INITIATED
BY SAHARA GR0TT0
Parade PTeCedeS Masonic
Ceremonies Here.

Thirty Master MaSons were in
Quoted into Sahara Grotto Of
Yelled Prophets with ceremonial
services last night in the Athe-
naeum.
Visitors from Cincinnati. Terre
Haute. Lafayette and other cities
attended the ceremony which fol-
lowed a parade through downtown
streets.
Luther H Manley, monarch. was
in charge
Those taken into the Grotto in
cluded Gerald Frazier, John Ed
ward Helm. Ralph Alexander. Wal
ter Phillips, DR.. Chester Stephen
son, Horace Monger. Logan Crooke.
John H Carlin Jr, Mckinley
Thompson. Earl Ray Snider, Theo-
dore H. Paine, Leland Duckworth,
Arthur B. TippS. Fred w. Stein
burger, Robert P. Hoefgen. Homer
Kleine, Norman Richardson, Ron
zell Windsor. Albert Schrand. Carl
NJ. Siler Edward Kroencke. Clay
Hand. Hollis Daley. Marvin Nelson,
Ernest Brodensick, Eben Martin,
Thomas Waddell, Harry Everoad,
all of indianapolis; John T. Champ,
Franklin, and Finley Caca, Mobiles
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
STATE ANSWERS
BREWERY CLAIM
IN U. S. COURT
Discrimination Is Denied
Against Outside Firms
by Lutz.

The states answer to the claims
of three out-of-State breweries who
seek an injunction restricting the
enforcement of the Indiana liquor
control act is on file in federal
court today.
Attorney General Philip Lutz'
147-page brief denies that the
Pabst- Premier Company and the
Schitz Brewing Company both Of
Milwaukee, Wis. and the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company, st. Louis,
Mo, were Disseminated against, as
the companies charged in their re-
cent suit.
The breweries alleged that under
the Indiana law they were deprived
of their right of selecting their own
agents in this state and that Paul
Fry, state excise director, was a
virtual car Of liquor regulations in
the state through the ten importers
licensed by Mr.. Fry.
Dismissal of the suit and denial
Of the injunction is sought by Mr..
Lutz on the grounds that the plain
tiffs do not and have not sold di-
rectly to the Indiana market.
The breWeries are expected to file
their briefs in the near future.
Three federal judges will study the
briefs and rule upon the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
College Football

Duouesne. 20: Detroit. s.
John Carroll. 20. Miami. 0.
Howard PAYNE IS. McNIurry, Z
Brigham Young As; Western state. O.
Idaho. 10. idaho southern branch. IA
Central 6; Culver-Stookton. O.
Emporia. 2, Bethany. o.
Southeastern Oklahoma. 0: East Gen.
ira. ttlei.
Trausvlvania. Il. Morehead. ?
Nroorhead Mimi. Is, St. Cloud. s.
Illinois wesleyan. IS; Stevens Point. o.
Penn la. 2; Iowa Wesleyan. o.
Henderson. 20. Arkansas Tech. y.
Baker. X; Ottawa. 10.
William Jewell :: Missouri Valley. s.
George Washington. 6: Wake Forest. .
Bethel g. cum berlaDc. T.
Miami fla. -. Woford. II.
East Tennessee i9- Marvville. s.
West KeutucSv. -. Middle Tennessee, @
West Virginia WESLEYAN. :: Geneva.
Washington Isl. Louis,. 20. Drake. 0.
Ienolr RHYME IS. EvSSine. O.
yame,s,oHn \ ,I D 9e W sIl.Ss,4g O.
Iovola New Orleans. IS. Spripghiu, O
Vr.or Tenn IS Memphis Teachers. s
Peru Neb . Kearney 0.
Nankato MINI. IS. Winons, 0.
psn.el Bake-. IS. south Texas. :.
Care Glra-ceaU. Il. Maryvi.le MOI. 2.
Southwestern louisiana. 10. southeast
- ElirSarfas Teachers. %. Arkansas state. O.
Ozsrks IS. MONTICELLO AK. q.
Haskell Indians. s. Gr.rneL. O.
Chacron tNeo 7. 20, WAYNE. O.
Lewiston Ida b. II Eastern oregon, 4
CreiE.ou. is. Oklahoma A & NJ. :.
ST. Vincent. &c. West Liberty. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
STATE TO ESTABLISH
35 NURSING SCHOOLS
Unemployed Relief Commission
Picks First Nine Sites.

Thirty-f1ve emergency nursery
school units will be established in
Indiana by the Governors unem-
ployment relief commission under
the direction of Miss Florence E.
Bender, state emergency nursery
schools supervisor, Wayne Coy,
commission director, announced to-
day.
Sites for nine schools have been
selected at Gary, Huntington, Fair
mount, Gas City, Speed, Martins
vile, New Lebanon, Veedersburg and
Peru. Capable persons will be
chosen from relief rolls for the work
connected with opera ting the
schools.
The schools will be located in
school or public buildings or houses
owned or loaned to the school sys-
tenn. Teachers will be selected from
the unemployed for a thirty-fve-
hour a-Week schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Jefferson Takes
18th Win in Row
Lafayette H. S. GridderS
Swamp Charlottesville.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
81. - The Jefferson high school
eleven captured its sixteenth con-
secutive football victory here yes
terday over Charlottesville, on In
CALLS field, 1910. The Athenians
held jeff scoreless for three periods,
only to wilt before a late attack.
Late in the third period the fast
stepping backs of jeff found their
stride. Taking the ball on his own
37-yard line, Helpin realed off twen-
ty yards around end. Newton and
Vyverberg aided him in plunging to
the 6-yard line and Halpin skirted
end for the first score. Newton
plunged for the extra point.
In the last quarter, Newton,
Grove and Vyverberg carried the
ball from midfeld to the 12-yard
mark and Vyverberg passed to Mar
tin for the score. JEFF blocked a
punt on Charlottesville 36-yard
line. Halpin picked up nine and
Vyverberg twenty-seven yards to
score the last marker as the game
ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
NURSING INSTITUTE TO
OPEN HERE WEDNESDAY
TwO-Day Session to Be Sponsored
by Service Bureau.

A two-day institute on psychiatric
nursing will he held Wednesday
and Thursday at the SEVERN by the
Nursing Service Bureau, central
district Indiana Nurses Association.
The district includes Upton, Hamil-
ton, Boone, Hendricks, Marion, Han
cock, Morgan, Johnson, Shelby,
Monroe and Brown counties.
The meetings to be held from l
to 4 each day will be open only to
members of the association residing
in the central district and will be
conducted by Miss Zella Nicolas and
Miss c. Kish. Toledo, O., both on
the staff of the Toledo state hos
pital.
Miss Emma Hannafln, lis East
Twenty-third street, bureau chair
man, will preside at the sessions.
Mrs. Margaret Strong, assisted by
Miss zelda Barnhart, has charge of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

william Karr % Lebanon. caretaker. and
Margaret Thompson. 81, OF 364 North Il
Haywood Demick. Is. Of 23l4 Hovsy
street farmer and Anna Turner. 20. Of
$3.50 Arsenal avenue houSekeeper
Robert Ford. % of 4843 Park avenue
grocer. and Marybeth Shields. "a OF SIS
East For y-ninth street. houSekeeper
Kern Miles. %. Pendleton. attorney. and
Vera SnodgrasS. "a OF 4465 College ave-
julius Hale, 81. of 452 West Twelfth
street. janitor, and Mary Neal. 43. Of 1908
North Meridian street. maid.
James Meredith. 27 OF R r g. Marion
well driller and Liberia Harris II, Of
2942 kenWoOd avenue. housekeeper
William RousCh 30. of 9l6 North Ala
bama street, mechanic and Katharine
Gilchrist. 10, Of 343 Hanson avenue.
weaver.
Allan Vandercook. Il Lawrence. erocer.
and Rebekah Voorhs, 81. Lawrence. house
Claude Chandler. 10. Of 400 Linwood
avenue. stock clerk, and Henrietta Bailey
p OF 723 Manhattan avenue housekeeper.
Eric Borsch SO. of 2423 Vine street. Gin
clnnati. o. music teacher. and Anna Brug.
% Washington hotel cook
Arthur Ferry, 49, OF Detroit, Mich.
motor car representative. and Lovene
Eads. 10. 1915 North New Jersey street.
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT CHICAGO-Tony Cancels. 1907
Tampa. defeated Corn Griffin. 1854. Co
lumbus. Ga. lsls Freddie Caserio, l62
Chicago stopped Lou Bartell. 1921 New
York 81: Laddis Tonieli, l46 Marseilles
NJ knocked out Freddie Zivic. 1919
Pittsburgh ~; Bus Breeze. 1915. Man
haitian. Ks.. ard Orville Broullard. 1851
Windsor, Canada. drew 49,; Geno Saliva
tore. 1851 La Sale III, and Eddie Zlvic,
lS5. Pittsburgh, drew ~.
AT HOLLYwOOD-Fred Lenhart. l7s
Montana. Technicalled Bob Goodwin. ia
Georgia fTle Guy Salerno. i54 Los An
geles. decisioned Don Conn. ia. Los An
gees a.: Manuel Ponce l45 San Fer
nando cecisiond Augi VagIioa. al, Los
Angeles a.; Baby Nationalist. 100
Manila. knocked out Freddie Encinas. 100
Compton. Cal. ~; Tommy NIL 40. San
Diego. Cal decisioned Baby Sal -Sorio. I=3
Los Angels a.: Bun Matso, l54 Los An
geles. decisioned Jimmy Meadows. $50
HOLLYWOOD a..
AT HAZEL PARK. Mieh.-Chuck Woods
Detroit lightweight technically knocked
out Mickey McAliSter. welterweight, Gin
cirnau -: Nick Torres Detroit. de-
cisioned Custer Perry. Cincinnati o.: jess
McCurty. welterweisht Cincinnati. out
pointed Johnny Kanasky Detroit; Billy
Burke. Cincinnati. Won a technical knock
out over Cliff Chick. Detroit, ~: Stanley
sabin. Detroit, eEcisioned Cecil Lottery,
Romeo, Mich. (4ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
CLEVENGER ATTENDS
TENNESSEE REUNION
BvTimcs Special

BIZ Times Special
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 81
Fora CT. Clevenger. coach, and men,
bers Of the 1904 University of Ten
neSsee grid squad. which was the
only team of this school ever to
turn in an undefeated season, were
to be honOred at the Tennessee
Duke game here today.
Veterans of the 1904 team have
congregaUed here from all parts OF
the country, and were to march
around the field at the half period.
Clevenger, now with Indiana uni
versity, is to preside at a twenty
wear reunion" dinner tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
WAGE RAISES GRANTED
STATE HOME WORKERS

500 State Furniture Employees to
Benefit by NRA Order.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. q. Pay
raises for 500 home workers at Tell
City. Troy and Cannelton, Ind, will
result from an order of the IRA in
dustrial appeals board today.
The board ordered the Tell City
Chair Company and all others en-
gagged in making double cane seats
through home work to pay 8 cents
for each 100 square inches. The
Tell City company had been paying
cents and some in the southern
states as low as 2.5 cents.
At 8 cents, a home worker would
get 16 cents a chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Tigers, Butler
Defend Clean
Grid Records
Notre Dame Clashes With
Wisconsin in Only Big
Three Tilt on State Soil.
State Grid Card

Wisconsin vs. Notrs Dame. at South
Bend
Purdue rs. Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh.
Butler VS.. Wabash. at CravfordsivIle.
Franklin 50. De PAW. a. Grsenoastle.
Central Normal rs. Oakland City, at
OAKLAND CITY.
Ball state SIS. Valparaiso. at Valparaiso.
~. Joseph's IS. Manchester. al North
Manchsstcr.
Evansville IS. Rose PoiH at Terre Hauts.
Louisville XVI L. IS. Hanover, at
Hanover.
Blun,on loJ college vs.. Earlham. at
Richmond.
Indiana state ss. Eastern Illinois Normal
a. Charleston. Ill.,
with the exception Of the Notre
Dame-Wlsconsin game, Hoosier
football interest today was focused
on Greencaste and Charlottesville,
where two teams fight to protect
perfect records.
De PAW, defending a record Of
eleven consecutive victories without
being scored on, was host 10 the
strong FTaufln Grizzlies at Green
castle Several miles TO the north,
Wabash celebrated It's home coming
by entertaining the Butler Bulldogs,
a team seeking its fifth consecu-
tive victory.
Butler has not allowed its oppon-
ents to score any tOuchdOWns, but
let Ball State chalk up two safe
ties. The Bulldogs. handicapped by
loss of three star players by in
juries, were expected to get their
strongest test of the season today.
UnscOred on Since 1892
The Grizzlies were the last team
to score on De PAW. although los
ing the game. So. That was in the
middle of the 1882 season. De Paw
was the winner last year, 26 to- 0.
A hard battle was anticipated at
South Bend between Notre Dame
and Wisconsin, a team the Irish did
not meet last season. Purdue played
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, while
Indiana was idle.
Oakland City college celebrated
homecoming today by entertaining
Central Normal. Each team sought
its first victory Of the season. Oak
land City also was anxious to avenge
a 1912 defeat suffered last season.
In a tilt at Valparaiso, the Uhlans
sought to repeat their 300 victory
of last season over Ball State. VAL
paraisO was expected to stage a
strong comeback after suffering its
first defeat Of the season last week
end against st. ViatOr.
Play Out-0f State Rivals
Manchester was a heavy favorite
IN its home coming game with St.
Josephs at North Manchester. The
two teams did not meet in 1888.
At Terre Haute. Rose Poly sought
to avenge a 1910 defeat of last
season when it entertained the
Evansville Purple Aces. Each team
has won one game and lost three
this year.
Louisville CKy0 university was
the rival Of Hanover at Hanover to-
day. Hanover has two victories and
two defeats. These two teams did
not meet last season.
Homecoming also was celebrated
by Earlham at Richmond today,
with the opponent being Bluffton
(O) college. Earlham was the vic
tor in their 1888 tilt, &c to Is, and
was anxious today to hang up its
third victory in five starts.
Indiana State played Eastern
Illinois Normal at Charleston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
THIEVES STEAL RADIO
Burglar Gets Purse and S29 at
North Side Home.

Thieves smashed a window at the
South Side Furniture Company last
night and stole a radio valued al
$40, according to police reports. A
burglar slipped into the home Of
Mrs. Mary K. Finch, 1909 North
Talbot street, early today and
seized a purse containing S29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Deaths

Minnie L. Brandt, 81. Of 22O5 Winter.
coronary thrombosis
Fora B. Dickinson 81. of 2O5O North
Sherman drive. carcinoma
Charlotte McCord, months, city hos
pital, SeptiCaemia
Thomas E Reagan. 81. Central Indiana
hospital. hypOstatic pneumonia.
Ford Cochran, ST. of 1902 North Illinois.
cerebral hemorrhage
William Marshall, 81, city hospital. brain
conCuSsion
Morris F. Eubanks, "a days. 9l6 Blake.
CASTRO enteritis.
Harry willett. a. Central Indiana hos
pital, general paralysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
GARIBALDI MAT VICTOR
81 United Press

ID HIFtn PTcsS
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, threw George Manish,
New Jersey, in a wrestling match at
Stauch'S arena last night. Other
results: Eli Fischer, New Jersey,
threw Marshall Blackstock, Georgia,
and Willie Davis, Virginia, threw
Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Births


BOYS
Rabb and Evelyn Davis 1853 North
Denny.
Harry and sylvina Elder. ST. vincents
hospital.
Willard and Helen Kincaid. St. Vincent
hospital.
Girls
Randall and Gertrude Barnes. Bates and
Leota
James and Ethel Pruitt. 3252 West
Washington.
Joseph and Ella Norman, st. Vincents
hospital
Donald and Henrietta Sutherland St.
Vncents hospital
Thomas and Beatrice OBrien. st. Vim
cent hospital
William and Florence Pyle. st. Vincents
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
POLICE EXHIBITION TO
BE PRESENTED SUNDAY
Program Will Feature Sham Raid
and Workmanship.


An exhibition shoot and a mock
raid on a barricaded house will be
staged by Indianapolis police at 2
tomorrow at it's outdoor range, Sell
ers farm, south Harding street.
Three men from the detective de-
partment, three from the traffic
department and four from the reg
ular force will participate. Selected
because of special proficiency or
special training, the ten will shoot
the military course with revolvers.
Other features of the afternoon
will be a tWo-man exhibition of
shooting at moving targets with
submachine guns, and a one-man
exhibition of shooting from NOV
ing motorcycle and a raid on a
barricaded house in which the po-
lice will employ a smoke screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

DECATUR, Ind. Oct. 27-Ernest
F. Keller. so, Monroeville farmer.
committed suicide in a wood near
his home yesterday He placed a
shotgun against a stump and pushed
the trigger with a stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
High School Grid
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral S.. Tech. 6
shortricge. Is; Washington. 0.
Manual. 20: Broad Ripple. O.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Central South Bend :: Mishawaka, O.
Southport. Is. Columbus. O.
FushylIe u. Shelbyvile. -
Wabash IS. Central r. wayne. :.
NobIesvilie 40. P.a.nheic. Q.
Kokomo. 20 LoEanSpo-t. IS.
n Porte. 6 Michigan CITY. s lfiel.
Jasonyille Il Wiley tTerre Eautel. 6.
sullivan. IS. ErsEl s.
Goshen. - E.kha-t G.
Richmond IS. McDufey fOxtord o.. :
Re!tz Evansville IS Vineennes. IS.
Frankfort. 20 Sheridan. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

I'D ION GEORGE. above, vino
- is rated in the New England
states and Canada as the worlds
heavyweight mat champ, will
make his first appearance in a
local ring next Tuesday night
when he tackles Karl doc Sar-
polls, the flying hook scissors ex-
ponent. in the main go on the
Hercules A. c. wrestling card
The match brings together two
outstanding huskies and is figured
TO be a ring natural" George
scales around 215 and Sarpolis.
222. SarpOlis halted Big Boy
Davis winning streak two weeks
ago at the armory, while three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

weeks ago he Topped Billy Burns
in sixteen seconds. He has de-
feated list of top notchers, in
Guiding Jim McMillen and George
CRY Baby Zaharias.
Don George has met Jim Lon
dos twice, each tussle being
draw. George originally halls
from the University of Michigan
and was a member Of the United
States Olympic mat team in 1923.
Sarpolis held the Big Ten con-
ference heavyweight title while at
the University of Chicago.
Two other bouts are on the
Tuesday card here, with the pop
ular Leo (Northwes0 Numa re-
turning in the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
TECH HARRIERS IN WIN

Green and White Cross Country
Team Defeats Warren Central.
Led by Franklin Brown, Tech
high schools cross country team de-
feated Warren Central, 81 to So, in
a dual meet at the East Side school
yesterday afternoon. Green and
White runners also took second and
third places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
VANDERBILT WHITNEY
TRIAL TO CLOSE SOON
May Settle Suit of Custody of Child
by Friday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Nffd PFfsS
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Van
derb1t- Whitney custody trial will be
concluded by next Friday. This was
announced by Supreme Court JUS
tice John F. Carew, who said it was
possible he might decide on that day
whether 10-year-old Gloria Wander
bilt must be returned to her mother,
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, or
remain with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, in whose custody
she has been the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
In City Churches Sunday

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert j
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. Chris
tan Fellowship; night. "Predtestination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

First Baptist-Dr. Edwin Poteat of Ra-
Tuesday night, on Modern Challenges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Ran sTEELE Piss OHIOAN

~ g HfttN ft9e
OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. 27-Ray
Steele. 2I8 pounds, Glendale. Cal,
defeated Hardy KruSkamo, 90,
Ohio. in a wrestling match here
<laSt night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake skinner, pastor. Morning service
died during the last year. The morning
theme. Where Christ Is Yearly Seen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

St. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c.
f. Fackler pastor. Morning theme. The
Reformation Spirit; night The Wart-
burg Vision" Tuesday night. the Dorcas
Girls vii meet at the home Of Miss Mel
VIVA Huber. Alas Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Willard, pastor Morning theme, Where
Do We Find Lies Highest Joy?'; night.
Strange Gods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Madison Avenue NJ E.-The Rev Charles
A Mccullough, pastor. Morning theme
Prevailing Prayer; night Mans Need
of Cod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Emmanuel RefOrmed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueler, pastor. Morning theme,
''Happiness-A Christian By-Product."