davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Salem, 22nd and Seward SITS, Rev
E. H. Hilson, Pastor.
Services-Sunday school. $50 am.
Mr.. F. L. Wesley Superintendent.
Sermon, IL 100 a. m. and 500 p. m
B. Y. p. u. 6: p. m. W. nj. Cooper
President.
Prayer Meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

piled.
II. The Conditions of Fruit-bearina
wv. 40.
The supreme and grand object In
pruning the vine is fruit. Gods whole
design in producing the vine and
making men branches thereof was to
obtain fruit, more fruit. much fruit.
l. Abiding in Christ wv. 4-6).
As the branches draw a and
life from the vine, so believers must
abide in Christ, from whom they de-
rive their purity, strength, and wis
dom. Indeed, it Is a mutual abiding
the disciple in Christ, and Christ in
the disciple. 1t is really Christ's life
expressing itself through the believer.
9. Christ's words abiding In us ".
10. So mighty is the power of the one
who abides in Christ and in whom the
words Of Christ abide, that Heaven
can withhold no gift from him. In
fact, the one who Is united to Christ
by faith and prayerfully meditates
upon his words will be so led by the
Spirit to pray as to have success with
out limit cool. 3:16).
III. The Blessed Issue ola Fruitful
Life wv. 8-16).
1. The glorification Of the Father
q. 81. The Father will be glorifed
through much ~fruit-bearing Matt.
5:16).
q Credentials Of discipleshp ". 81.
The way to prove that one is a child
Of God Is to manifest the characteris-
tics Of God In his acts and service.
8. Abiding In ChriSt's love and keep
ing his commandments wv. 8, 10Y.
The way to abide in Christ's love IL
to keep his commands. The one who
neglects the words Of Christ Is desti.
tute Of divine love.
4. Fullness of Joy ". 11). The way
to have fullness Of Joy Is to have
Christ's joy In US. .
s. Loving one another wv. II, 13).
The one who abides IN Christ and has
the life Of Christ flowing into him
viii love mis- fellow-man, especially his
brother IN Christ.
g. Friends of Christ wv. IA, 15).
Christ's friends do whatsoever he
commands. Being thus obedient to
him, VIZ are taken into his confidence
and have made known unto Us the
heavenly Fathers will.
z. Perpetual fruit-bearing In love
with power In prayer ". 16). This
enriched life becomes possible through
the sovereign choice and ordination Of
Christ
CONFINED WITH A COLD
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Metropolitan Spiritual Church, Lake
St., near Oath. Rev. r. w. Johnson,
Pastor.
Services. s. s. 100 D.. m, Mrs
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Clair Chapel, 22nd and Miami SITS
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor.
Services, s. S. $3.50 a. m, Mr.. r. r
Boone Superintendent.
Sermon, IL 100 a. m. and 1880 p. m,
Lucille Gray, President
Choir Practice, Friday at 500 p. m.
Board Meeting, Monday 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
500.
| Cleaves Temple, Is and Decatur SITS
Rev. o. A.. Calhoun, Pastor.
Services, S. S. 9:45 a. m. Mr.
Charles Stallworth, Superintendent.
Sermon, HOO a. m. and 7:45 p. m
by the Pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
Mission Society, Wednesday after
noon.
Forward Step Club, Tuesday evening
by Rev. o. A. Calhoun.
Stewsrdess Board Friday Afternoon
Choir Rehersa, Friday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Allen Chapel 25th and r SITS.
(South Omaha Rev. w. S. Metcalf,
Pastor.
Services, s. s. $50 a. m, Mr.. John
Fellows Supt.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev
N. C. Cannon, Pastor; Rev. p. nj
Harris, Assistant, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M, Mr.. Z
FL. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, HOO and 500 o'clock.
PRAYER meeting wed. evening B. 7
P. u. 700 p. m. Mr.. J. Henderson
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternool
conducted by Mrs. A. M. Busche.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Church Every
Churches :: !: ::
Sun day

Noice-Because have been unable to reach few Of the pastors of some chmes,
am asking that any church omitted, wilpease get in touch with me, or send in a
written statement, regarding our church activities and will gladly inter- the sam
in this column Any error or commission in the present arrangement, if brought to
my attention, will be cheerfuny corrected The Editor.
We live not by bread alone The soul is like unto any other part of the body. 1t
must be fed and where is the food? The Church il, the only place. Make your
choice of the following Churches and attend SON church every Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Lesson for October z
FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST
LESSON TExT-John 15:1-1s.

LESSON TExT-John 15:1-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Abide in me, and
] in you. AS the branch cannot bear
fruit of itself, except il abide in the
vine; no more can We. except ye abide
in me. John 1874.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus and His
Friends.
JUNIOR ToPIc-How to Be Jesus.
Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-How May We Be Friends OF Christ?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC-How to Live a Fruitful Christian
Life.
Under the beautiful allegory of the
vine and the branches, Jesus set forth
the spiritual g of himself and
his disciples. He showed them tha:
though be was going away, the.
would be in vital touch with their I'm.
seen Lord, and that through them his
life was to be manifested to the world
and his purposes accomplished.
!. The. Relationship Of the Disciple
20 Jesus ard the Father wv. 1-3).
|. Jesus is the source of the dis
riples' life ". -. He is the true vine.
Through the incarnation Jesus iden.
-ified himself with humanity, and by
Tirture Of his atoning death and resur.
lection It is possible for the believer
% be a partaker of his life, so that
between the disciple and his Lord
there is a community of life. AS the
vine pours its life into the branch. SO
Christ pours his life into the believer.
The life of the believer Is a derived
life. Whatever is worth while Ia him
Is derived from Christ.
2. The discipline Of the disciple IS
IN the hands of the Father ". ID. The
Father is the h~usbandman." Just as
the culture of the vine is in the hands
of a husbandman, so the discipline Of
the believers life is In the hands OF
the Father. He knows exactly how
deep to cut with his pruning knife.
and can be absolutely trusted 10 cut
no deeper than necessary, for he is
our a~ffectionate Father. In this dis
culinary process he
a. Removes the ~unfruitful branch
(y. p. He does not take the trouble
to prune the fruitless branch-the
nominal church member; the mere
professor he removes.
b. Purges the fruitful branch that
II may produce mere fruit ". p. He
reStraiHs orr natural tendencies and
desires in order that the virtues of the
Lord. tie fruit Of the Spirit, may
shine forth.
3. The instrument by which the dis.
cipline is accomplished is Jesus
words ". 81. II the believers life is
to be fruitful in character and serv.
ice, the pruning knife, Christ's words.
must be intelligently and regularly ap.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Bethel "A. M. E. 243O Franklin st.
Rev. J. w. Williams, Pastor.
Services
s. 5. 9:45 a.. m. Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Supt.
Sermon. ii 100 a. m. and 7:45 D. m
A. G. E. League, $50, Mrs. Eta
Mae Woods, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Choir Rehearsal, Thursday evening
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
Attend Some

IF you get any service out of this
church directory write US a line or
two we waut to serve. ~ =.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
METHODIST

st. Johns, 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev
l.. p. Bryant, Pastor.
s. s. 800 a.. m. Mr.. w. E. Webb,
supt., A. G. E. League, $500 p. m.
Mr.. Rucker.
Sermon, 10:46 q. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con-
Quoted by the Pastor, Rev. Bryant.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Argentine Di pIomat Reception Host

black hat; and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, also in black,
with q broad-brimmed black
straw hat.
Others in the large gathering
were Nine. Sokolowska, wife Of
the Charge d'Affaires Of the
Polish Embassy who looked
particularly lovely in a black
crepe ensemble with a red and
white striped bodice, a large
black hat, and a silver fox scarf;
Signora Casardi, wife of the
Naval Attache of the italian
Embassy, the Commercial Secre-
tary Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart, the
First Secretary Of the Argentine
Embassy, Senor DR.. Eduardo L.
Vivot; the Counselor Of the
Swiss Legation, Mr.. Louis H.
Michel; the Bishop Of Modra,
Most Rev. James H. Ryan; Mrs.
Fred Britten, Mrs. Catherine
Let's Jones, and Mrs. Camp
bell Prichett.
\
The Ambassador of italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will en-
tertain members of the Italy
America Society at a musicale
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street, when Miss Inez Lauri-
tano. violinist, will give a re-
cital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Miss Fortescue
Bride Today
Continued from, Page 81

Continued from Page 81
bows, the full skirt terminating
in a long train.
Miss Natalie Whitall, of Say.
ollie, L. l., acted as maid Of
honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Helene Fortescue,
sister of the bride; Miss Janet
ViskniSkki, the bridegroom's
sister; Miss Jane Mckee, of
Worcester, Mass, and Miss 1sa.
bel Perry and Miss Eliza Mitch.
ell, both of this city.
Mr.. William Blum, jr., of this
city, acted as best man for Mr..
Viskniskki, and the ushers were
Mr.. Wilbur Morris Merely, Of
New York; Mr.. Samuel Mahon,
Of Iowa; Mr.. Charles P. Mont
gomery. of Montclair, N. j.; Mr..
Walt Seibert, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Charles Ripley, cousin
Of the bride.
Mr.. Viskniskki and his bride
left later for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in a bitter
Sweet-color crepe de chine gown,
with a brown coat and a chic
brown hat. They will spend
their honeymoon in Bermuda,
and upon their return, June /,
will reside at 4 Washington
Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Prominent Folk
Plan to Attend

The Junior League begins to-
day final preparations for it's
sponsorship of the. National
Capital Horse Show, which
opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at Bradley Farms and
continues daily until the last
race at $50 o'clock Saturday.
Of the many features being
arranged as "side attractions"
to the "horsey" events, for older
patrons as well as children, is
the cafeteria. Menus suitable
for the accommodation Of hun
dreds Of people in a one hour
luncheon recess have been
planned. Special food will be
available for children.
Mrs. David Barry, jr., is chair
man Of the cafeteria committee,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Wat
son, Mrs. Andrew Saul, Mrs.
Daniel Borden, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, jr., Mrs. Jasper
DuBose, Mrs. David Finley, Mrs.
Reeve Hoover and Mrs. Blaise
deSibour. A large group Of
league members, under the di-
rection of Mrs. John Selby,
chairman, and Mrs. George
Walker, assistant chairman, will
act as mattresses.
Another important commit
tee, designated as the contests"
committee, is said to be provok-
ing much interest. It's competi-
tions, of a surprise nature, are
directed by Miss Halle Brooke,
chairman. Her assistants are
Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Ger
trude Faust, Mrs. E. K. Morris,
Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss
Marion Shouse and Miss Alicia
Rodgers.
Mrs. Arthur Wander Gracht
is chairman and Miss Cecil Les
ter Jones, vice chairman, Of the
cashiers committee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
CONTINUED from Page 81

(Conttnued from rage o.
and yellow print, against q
dark ground, and "a black
stitched silk sailor turned UP
at the edge of the brim; Nine.
Bachke, in a blue figured
crepe gown, with q jaunty bow
under the chin, and a large
blue hat; Mrs. Herridge, wife
of the Canadian minister, in a
pale blue wool dress, made with
a short cape which was trimmed
with touches of a darker shade
of blue, and a dark blue hat
with the lighter trimming;
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Panamanian Minister; and
Mime. Djalal. wife Of the Per-
sian Minister, in black crepe
and sables, with a bouquet Of
gardenias.
Many Prominent Guests
The Cabinet group was rep
resented by Mrs. Homer s. Cum
mings, wife of the Attorney
General, who was in brown
satin crepe, with a satin bodice,
and a small brown turban fin
ished with a shortnose veil;
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
in Eleanor blue crepe with a
darker blue Redingote. and
small Navy Blue straw sailor:
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior,
in black, with touches of white
at the neckline, and a small
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Nina Carter Tdbb
Sophie Carter Within and George Draper
In May Is Wedding Of Interest to
Hunt Circles Here

and race meeting at Middle.
burg, Va, Wednesday and
Thursday, June 6 and Z, at
Glenwood Race Track. Funds
will benefit the Community
League. Breeding, pony and
hunter classes are planned.
with cash prizes in all classes,
and brush and flat races each
day. Horse show entries are
$l.00 and close May 80. Post
entries in the horse show are
$3.50, with post entries in races.
Stabling is $500. Charles Sabin
Is secretary.
This is always a good show
and is good schooling for all the
green horses that are in the
country, that will be shown in
the large Upperville horse show
the next week. This Middle
burg show draws a large crowd.
There couldn't be a nicer way
to spend the day than on the
lovely grounds Of the race track.
Many picnic luncheonS will be
the order Of the day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Entertains Guests
At Club Dinner
Continued from Page %

NonTtnueo from rage %
Turner Battle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Couch, Mr.. w. c. Cram,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Reyn-
olds, Miss Blanche Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Keat, Miss
Annabelle Matthews, Mr.. r. j.
Hamilton, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Helvering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Lucille
F. McMillin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heard F. George, Mr.. Leeman
Anderson, Representative E. M.
Owen, Representative and Mrs.
Braswell Deem, Representative
and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Warner Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
Mr.. Robert Fechner and Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs Lyons.
X X II
Mrs. John Philip Sousa, who
makes her home at Port Wash
ington, Long Island, is in Wash
ington at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days.
X \
In Brooklyn
Miss Daisy Prentice has left
for Brooklyn, where she will be
the guest for a fortnight Of
Capt. Frederick L. Oliver, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Oliver aboard
the receiving ship at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Deaths

Charles Turner. SO. Long hospital,
carcinoma
Nathaniel Vice. 10. Methodist hospital,
! lobar pneumonia.
Nancy A. Rice, n, 23l5 English. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Karl Marsh. So, city hospital. septi-
Sadie Ferrigan. go. 3l6 North Davidson.
chronic myocarditis.
Robert Lee Sensel. n mos, 1880 Wade.
broncho pneumonia
Thomas j. Mount, SO. $3.50 West Michi-
gan. arteriosclerosis
Willard Goodman. hrs, 2614 North
oxford, aXphyXiation.
Mary Fleitz, SO, 7OS North Highland.
carcinoma.
Newton Robinson, rs, 442 Chase. cardio
vascular renal disease
Lucy Elizabeth Colvin, 30, I'LL Climber.
cerebral hemorrhage
pneumonia.
John Henry starks. so, 944 Paca. cor
onary occlusion.
Anna Mae. Coleman. /, $40 West Ray
mond, broncho pneumonia.
cardic vascular renal disease:
Mcclellan Tackett, II. 1889 Reisner.
Mary 3. Wetzel. So, 2465 South Della
ware, acute cardiac dilatation.
Billy Jean Howson, g. Riley hospital
chronic mastoiditis
Luther Richard Stewart. 81. city hos
pital, pulmonary embolsm
Dittemore Gladys. 81, Coleman hospital,
general peritonitis.
billiard W. Bates. IS. 1922 Cornelius.
mitral insuficiency
Jessie Inez Kemp, IS. 2755 North Dear
born, lobar pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
LOAN AID OFFERED
CITY BUSINESS men
C. of C. Willing to Help in
Obtaining RFC Funds.

Offer of assistance to local bust
ness men in obtaining loans through
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration and other governmental chan
nels was made yesterday by Curtis
H. Rotteger, chairman of the Cham
Der of Commerce industrial commits
sion.
Interest shown in the pending leg
islation, which would establish credit
banks for industry, has warranted
the commission to aid in the
preparation of preliminary applica-
tons for loans, Mr.. Rotteger said in
letters sent to several hundred city
business men.
Mr.. Rottger said there was much
disappointment among business men
who had applied for loans and had
failed to obtain them through mis-
understanding of the regulations in
volved.
1.-THE RFC really wants to make
the loans, but of course they want
to place the money where it will be
repaid in reasonable time" the
letter stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
GARDEN ENTRIES
PROVE POPULAR
AT HOME SHOW
Attendance at Exposition
Exceeds Estimate by
Is Per Cent.

Attendance at the Home Com
plete Exposition at the man
ufacturerS' building in the state
fairgrounds is IS per cent better
than anticipated. according to J.
Frank Cantwell, director.
Much of the interest in the show
is in the displays of the various
garden clubs and landscape garden
ers. Local clubs participating in
these are the North End club, Mari
gold club, Forest Hills club Neophyte
club. Hawthorne club. Women'S De-
partment club. and Irvington club.
Emphasis of today's showing at
the exposition was to be on the
work of these clubs, and other
organizations exhibiting garden
plans.
Tomorrow, building construction
materials used in the construction
of the home, from blue prints to
furnishings, will be featured. This
program will be sponsored by the
Indianapolis Home Builders ASsoci-
alton, the Construction League Of
Indianapolis, and the Architects
Association of Indianapolis
Two demonstrations which are
attributing wide attention are those
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany. showing new type dial PIX
telephone for the home, estate. or
small business firm. and an auto
matte water heater, which heats
water at night for use the following
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Purdue Cagers
Hold AllertOn
Victory Trophy
Three Conference Titles
One Tie, Record of
BoiIermakerS.
BIZ United press

CH CNttfu 4 ffSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 10. -
The Allerton trophy, symbolic of
Western Conference basketball SUI
premacy, today was the permanent
property of Purdue university.
The award was presented to
Coach Ward Lambert at a banquet
last night by Nick Kerns, Big Ten
official. Sixteen major letter men
Of the Purdue team were given
awards by Noble Kizer, director of
athletics.
Three points were necessary to
win the Allerton award, offered in
1928. Purdue, with undiSputed titles
in 1890, 80 and "a and tie in
1928, had scored 81 points.
KernS announced another Aller-
ton victory cup will be awarded to
the first Big Ten team which wins
three undisputed championships or
the equivalent. Co-championships
count one-half point.
Norman Cotton, Terre Haute,
Purdue forward, who won the Big
Ten individual scoring title, re-
ceived special trophy.
Major John L. Griffith, commits
Sioner of the Western Conference
and president of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, was
principal speaker at the banquet.
The commissioner ridiculed the
claim that basketball and football
are overemphasized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Bulldog Meters
Guests at Dinner
Basketball Awards to Be
Made at UteS Club
Annual Fete.

Butler basketball players, for the
second consecutive years Missouri
Valley champions, will be honor
guests at the third annual Utes Club
cage dinner at the Butler Campus
Club tomorrow night.
Awards for both the varsity and
freshmen METERS will be announced
at the dinner, at which the frosh
also will be guests. Coach Tim
Campbell and his Tech squad, run
ners-up in the state high school
meet this spring, will be special
guests at the affair.
Arthur L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A.
commissioner, will be the chief
speaker, and Ralph Hitch, Butler
alumnus and Marion county deputy
sheriff will be master of ceremonies.
Coaches Paul (Tony) Hinkle, hard
wood mentor, and Hermon Phillips,
track, will describe Bulldog athletic
achievements during the winter sea-
son. A tribute will be paid Ray
Sears, national country cham
pion, who in New York recently ran
the fastest two-mile race recorded
by an American. "B"-men and
alumni will attend the fete.
SPORTS-ADD AMATEURS BASEBALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Michigan Cops
Major HOnOrs
In A. B. C.. Meet
Stroh'S Bohemian Beer Five
Spears Team, Title
With 3,089.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, April 10.-Michigan
bowlers carried of the laurels in
the annual tournament Of the Am
erican Bowling Congress which
ended last night, winning three
championships and finishing second
in the remaining event.
The Stroh's Bohemian Beer team,
Of Detroit, carted off the team title
with a 3,O89 total hung up but three
nights ago. this being the last De-
troit team to appear in the show.
Jerry Vidro of Grand Rapids.
Mich, is the singles champion, and
he performed an unparalleled feat,
for it was the first Congress event
he ever had engaged in. His 721
series, which was made March "a,
withstood the battering of the coun-
try's very best bowlers, for few stars
had rolled before he mounted to the
head Of the individual list.
In the all-eventS Walter Reopen
hagen, anchor man Of the cham
pion Strohs, carried off the honors
with a 1872, which was % points
better than the mark established by
Carl Wells of Columbus, O., some
time ago. Reppenhagen had a 634
team series, TOP in his doubles and
636 in his singles.
He is veteran of many an A. B.
C.. campaign, making his start at
Grand Rapids in 1917, when his
team, the Miller Haberdashers, shot
into third place. For the last four
years the team on which he has
rolled, and which is the one that
won the title with the exception of
one man, has not finished lower
than sixth place in the international
classic.
Finally there is the combination
of Lou Dumar and Lee Foster, of
Highland Park, Mich. This pair
went into the doubles lead in the
midst of March and held it until a
week ago, when George Rudolph and
Jack Ryan of Waukegan nosed them
out, 1921 to 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Make Is Given
Fight Decision

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Light
heavyweight champion Make Rosen-
bloom gained an unpopular decision
over young Johnny Miller, of Detroit,
in ten-round bout here last night
Miller, 22-year-old former Olympic
champ, carried the fight to Rosen-
bloom the entire route and dazed
the champion with terrific right to
the chin in the final round. Make
countered with his siapping tactics.
One judge decided in favor of Mil
er while the other judge and the
referee decided for Rosenbloom. The
United Press tally sheet showed
seven for Miller; two for Rosenbloom
and one even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
HOCKEY SERIES PLAY
Is RESUMED TONIGHT
Rn Tnite6 prcao

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks and Detroit Red
Wings will renew their battle to-
night for the worlds hockey cham
pionship in the fourth game of the
Stanley cup playoff at the Chicago
stadium. A crowd of 1900 is ex-
pected.
After winning the first games at
Detroit, the Black Hawks dropped
last Sunday nights game here to
the Red Wings, So. A victory to-
night for the Black Hawks will end
the series. If the Red Wings win,
the two teams will go to Detroit for
the fifth and deciding game Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
DOmar Appears
in Feature Go

Jack Domar Of Austin, Tex, one
of the villains of the mat ring, will
oppose Cecil (BlacksmiCh) Pedigo,
of Louisville, in the main go of
Jimmy McLemores wrestling card
at Tonllinson hall Friday night.
Both men battled on last weeks
card at the hall, Domar losing to
Lord" Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
gan, and Pedigo going forty-fve
minutes to draw with Ray
(Tuffy) Meyers.
Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee,
may return to the local ring in the
second feature bout of this weeks
program. He told McLemore he
would come back if he could meet
Meyers, who has a decision over
him, earned here several weeks ago.
McLemore today was trying to sign
up Meyers for the return bout.
Ruppenthals last appearance
here was in a round robin tourna-
ment several weeks ago, which he
won. Another bout will be carded,
and McLemore expects to have his
card completed tomorrow.