davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

RAMEY TROUNCES Kodak
81 United Prcss
CHICAGO, June IA. - Wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids. Mich. con-
tender for the lightweight crown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

these glands don't work properly, all the food
IN the world can't help you. Ii just isr
urned into flesh. The result is. you stay
skinny.
The most important gland-the one which
actually controls body veight-needs dem.
re ration Of iodin. all the timc-NATURAL
ASSlAfILABLE IODINE-aot to be confused
with chemical iodidss which often prove toxic
but the same iodine that is found in ray
quantities. in spinach and letruce. Only when
the system gers an adequate supply OF iodine
can you regulate retzbolism = the body s
process Of converting digesred food into firm
flesh, new strength and energy.
Braddock. in an interview immediately
after the fight. said, Never felt bcuer-and
| want TO state thar big share Of the cred.,
for my success ronieht-fof the wonderful
condition l was in-is due 10 kelpamsr.
never had more endurance. felt stronger or
tlred less in all my experience in the ring.
And the Is lbs. which Kclpamslt helped me
PUT on in weeks before the hght. PUT real
power and drive hehind my punches. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Scoring nine runs in the fifth, the
White Sox won their third straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Socialists Holding
 Destiny Of Senate
tcontinued from Page l,

sage of important legislation affecting Bridgeport, home city of l the socialists.
 On the democratic side observ- CTS felt certain the socialists would line up with the John c. Black hall new guard group, which has the backing of Gov. Cross, elect Blackhall as majority leader; Ray mond J. Devlin, New Haven, presi- dent pro tempore, and Joseph F. Cooney, Hartford, clerk.
 It was the defeat of Blackall for nomination as majority leade, that caused the split between the governor and the old guard faction which ran away with a recent cau- GUS to pledge support to William l.. Hagearty, New Britain.
 Governor Could Reward
 With the socialists aligned with the governor, they would receive important committee assignments and be in a position to block any strays who might have leanings toward the republicans in such matetrs as judgeships and county commissioner appointments.
 The remaining course for or- ganizatoin would involve an open break on the floor, with several democrats going in with republi- cans to elect Tagearty and admit ting 8 deal in the works. ~
 It still was undetermined whether plurality or majority is needed for organization. Black hall asserts a plurality sufficient. Attorney General Ernest l.. Averill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Budget Message Is
 Sent To Congress
Depression Was Costly
tcontinued from Page l,

OGpEtSSlOH "uS NOSshy
 Depression has cost almost aa
 much as the war. In the six fiscal
 years 1881 to 1936, inclusive, the
 deficit wi II aggregate $20,5l1,5O4,-
 569.
 Well informed sources said to- day that the New Deal had not fixed any maximum within which the national debt would be held at all hazards. It is indicated that if unemployment prevailed and millions were dependent on tho government for subsistence IS months from now 1t wou d be nec- essary to provide for them. MT. Roosevelt estimates expen- ditures for the next fiscal year at $8,520, 20,000,0co. He reported that from Feb: 1, 1882 to Nov. 30, 1884 appropriations and authorizations for recovery and relief aggregated S14,412, 100000. or this sum there remained unexpended on Nov. 30 $6,247,500,000, although large part had been obligated but not actually disbursed.
 It is understood that all alloca- ted funds-especia1ly PWA obliga- tions-will be disbursed. MT. Roosevelt's financial resume which was a part of his message to Congress and the general bud get summary which was supple mentary to the message presented
 conflicting figures of recovery and
 relief estimates for 1886, the lat- ter aggregating $4,528,011,476 in
 contrast to $4,012,000,00O in the
 resume. It was explained that the larger figure included Q $582,011,-
 475 carryover from old appropri- ations; S400, 100000 of 1t coming
 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 REC also will provide $500, ,O0o,- 900 of the approximately $900.-
 100000 estimated as the relief l need for the rest of this fiscal
 will be obtained by transfer or
 carryover allocations to PwA,
 EZRA and other emergency or ganizations. Work Relief Propects By April 1, MT. Roosevelt ex-
 poets to have some of his work
 relief employment projects under way. The full program planned
 directly to employ 3,500,000 per-
 sons now on the dole and as many
 more indirectly is scheduled for
 100 per cent operation some time l In the autumn.
 The New Deal plans to taper off i its dole system of relief by expen- diture of about $880,000,00O be- tween now and July 1. There will
 be further costs up to the autumn period when federal work is ex- pected to absorb the relief jobless. Thenceforth government efforts will be directed toward stimulat-
 ing private business to take over
 the employment burden. The plan looks to progressive reduc-
 ton of recovery and relief costs if 1t works.
 REC loans are being repaid at
 a rate which creates administra- ton confidence that all credit de-
 mands on that agency may pc more than met by receipts. The
 lending authority expires this
 month, but evidently is to be con-
 tinued although more as a club over private capital than as a ma- j0r source of credit to industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

in the kitchen where Whately was :?
 A. Yes.
 e. Any thing whately did around the house that night would not have caused the dog to bark :?
 A. I don't know.
 Q. But 1t would have parked at strangers?
 A. Yes.
 Q. And the dog didn't bark that nignt' Sn
 2. Did you ever hear it bark :?
 A. Yes.
 c. Was the message you found fixed to the sill with thumb tack :?
 A. No. 1t was lying fiat.
 Q. Did you go to the window on which the note was?
 A. No.
 Q. Did you see Colonel Lind bergh or anyone else go to that window?
 A. No.
 c. Did you ever tell anybody that the nursery window shutter was warped and could not be closed?
 A. I didn't know 1t
 Q. Were the shutters in the StVI DHut WCiG kuGy shut the weekend before? A. l don't think 50.
 c. So far as you know tn shut ters were never closed? A. So far as l know. c. How long did you stay around after the Kidnapping?
 A. Until May. c. A great many people-po- lice and reporters-came to the house after the Kidnapping that night, didn't they? A. Yes.
 Q. They were allowed only as far as the garage?
 A. Yes.
 c. What do you call this |? (Rcilly held up the sleeping gar ment).
 A. That is a sleeping suit.
 c. Where were the child's sleeping suits laundered?
 A. iaundered them. Q. Have you ever seen the the sleeping suit left in the Nor row estate since the Kidnapping? A. Yes.
 c. Where? A. I had it. c. How many Suits did you have in Hopewell when the child was Kidnapped? A. At least two. c. There were four or five of these suits in Hopewell and at En- glewood on the night of the kids naping? A. Yes. c. When they were taken away you never saw them again? A. No. Miss Cow explained that the suits were packed in a suitcase but that she did not see them again. c. How many thumb guards did you have for the child. A. Two. Q. where were they purchased. A. Mrs Lindbergh bought them. c. VIII you put this thumb guard over your thumb7 The witness demurred and ex- piained to Reilly how the guard worked. Justice Trenchard stood up to watch the demonstration. Q. Now there's no doubt that this thumb guard is in the same condition as when you picked 1t up? A. No. e. You picked up this guard on your way back from . walk7 A. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
has ruled unofficially a majority is all that is necessary.
 Organization Hope .

all that is necessary.
 Organization Hope
 Generally it is believed the or- ganization might be disposed of ;n time for the inaugural ceremonies and so that the governor, start ing his third term. might address both houses in joint session. 1t will be the first time in history q democrat has served three con- secutive terms.
 The Governors Foot Guard, or- ga,jzed in 1771 undner command of Benedict Arnold, and attired in red coats, buff colored brooches and bearskin hats, such as worn by the Coldstream Guards of Lon don, will lead the inaugural pa- radc. The governors horse guards, in full dress Colonial uni- form, will follow with national guard units drawing up in the rear with police platoon.
 The governor, state officers-elect and member of hs military staff enter the capital between two lines of FootGuard and will be sworn into office. The inaugural address will follow, starting about 2 D. m.
 Two Bills Ready
 Hartford, Conn.,, Jan 7.-UP)- Two bills, affecting old age pen- sion and providing an appropria- tion of $2,500,000 for additional-fa- cilities for veterans at Rocky Hill, are ready to be submitted to the general assembly which conyenes Wednesday.
 The pension measure, supported by Sen Julius c. Stremlau, Meri- den, who has urged adoption of such a bill during the last two sessions, asks an appropriation of $2,000,000 for the next biennium. Payments would start not earlier than January 1936. Only those 65 years of age or over and with out other means of support would be eligible. Recipients would have to be residents of the state at least 10 years.
 The bill provides $7 weekly maximum payment with Q $3 ada ed maximum for special circum- stances. Administration of the fund would be by a board of five
 The Rocky Hill project has the support of the veterans home com- mission and woulud accommodate HOO veterans and eventually cen- trallze this care.
 The governor already has asked the federal government for $10,- 100000 with which to inaugurate an institutional building program, including the Rocky Hill recom- mendation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
EIGHT RECRUITS
 READY TO REPORT

Eight recruits for the eco will report Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock to Lincoln House, from where they will be sent to the Goffe stret armory in New Haven for physical examination. The boys are to report to the recruiting offi- cer in New Haven no later than 9 o'clock.
 Following is the list of names: John Mccormack, Daniel Palombn. Richard Crowley, August Fabiani. Albert Glibby, Walter Rasmussen, Antonio Sebastian, Noel German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED7

How gad! Sallow complexion. coated tongue. poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What's wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels or constipation. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and wom- en for 20 years--Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination,
 Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy makes "a success of life. Take one or two Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets at bedtime for Q week. Know them by their olive color. 16c, soc. and 60c, AM dr''g- sistg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
c. Did you drop 1t on the way

down?
 A. No. (Shouted).
 c. Are you positive of that? A. Yes am positive.
 The witness. red in the face, shouted her replies.
 c. Yet you expect me to bee lieve that an army of police, re- porters and searchers walked all over the ground for month but never saw this bright shining ob- ject?
 The prosecution objected to the question. It was not answered. Reilly, too. was fiustered. Once speaking of the thumb guards he called them bright shiny, mud- guards then quickly corrected himself.
 Reilly. atempting to knok down the thumb guard testimony, said to the witness you are a bright young woman, Miss Gow?"
 T am," she snapped back. The courtroom broke into applause and Justice Trenchard warned that he would not tolerate . similar dem-
 Court adjourned for lunch at 1zsJ2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Grace NJ. E.-The Rev Wallace c. CAL
vert pastor. Expanded church service at
$50; morning sermon at 1910 on rs Our
Christianity Today Heroic?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Packers, Kautskys
to Battle Sunday
City Pro Net Rivals Seized
uIed at Armory.

The Hilgemeier Packers and
Kautsky A. C.s will play the second
Of a three game series to determine
the city pro basketball champion
ship at the National Guard Armory
tomorrow. The game originally was
carded at Butler f1eldhouse on next
Wednesday.
The KautsKy boys dropped the
first game to the Packer outfit, but
since that time have been going at
fast clip, having defeated the
famous New York Renaissance team
in one of the games of this weeks
series. The Packers took a drubbing
from the Negro champs, and also
lost a decision to the FireStone team
since last meeting their city rivals.
In curtain-raiser, Dave De
Jernett of Indiana Central College,
will make his debut in independent
ranks when he lines up his Univer-
sity Heights All-Stars against the
Real Silk Hosiery team. Dave will
close his college basketball career
with the Greyhounds tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
filters OF SIX
NATIONS READY
TO ENTER RACE
Speed Pilots to Clash in
Around the Americas
Event in 1886.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Speed
fiers from six foreign countries
have indicated desire to participate
in the proposed around the-Ameri-
cas- air race, the committee in
charge disclosed today.
Elliott Roosevelt, committee di-
rector, said Capt. Frank Hawks,
speed fier, will leave early in
March for Central and South Amer
lea to build up enthusiasm for the
flight.
AT the same time young Roose-
welt said, the governments of those
countries will be approached Off
cially to secure consent for the fiiers
to cross over or land within their
borders.
Owing to requirement Of time to
build planes, or add special equip
ment, the race, which was origi-
nally planned for October this year.
now is expected to be flown in
April, 1886.
The event will have official sane
ton of the National Aeronautic AS
ISOLATION, and its president, William
Gibbs McAdoo, United States Sen
ator from California, will head the
race organization.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former
NRA head who was previously an
nounced in charge of the race COM
mittee, has resigned, it was stated.
Filters from Spain, England,
France, Germany, Poland and Au-
stralia have requested details of the
contest.
More than 100000 has been
pledged by individual sponsors as
prizes, Mr.. Roosevelt said. At least
100000 will be needed, according
to the committee.
The committee hopes to make the
race an annual event. The 10000
mile course follows the shore line
down the east coast to BuenoS Aires,
then crosses the Andes and back up
the west coast to California, thence
over lighted and radio-protected
airways across the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Fights Last Night

BY United Press
PATERSON N. J.-Morris Sherman, l56.
Detroit drew. Christ Lewis, 154L
Wellington. " J., outpointed Eddie Cura
$50 New YORK (6l.
SAN FRANCISCO Corbett III.
1874 Fresno Cal, decEioned Bep Van
Klsveren. i52 holland l0l: Fred Apostolic.
San Francisco middleweight, technically
knocked out Gewsooy Millich. Sacramento
a..
PORTLAND. Ore.-Baby Joe Cans. 1856
los Angeles, cecisioned Hal lockwood. 1872
Boise t6l; Billy Mcleod 1875 Stockton
Cal technically knocked out Frankie
Galluci 1877. Portland ~ :iEcdie Seine der
l65. Yakima, Wash. (6l; George Fushsy.
i76. Portland. technically knocked out
Cliff Dahlen, I79. Minneapolis (5l, Al
spina, ia Portland, Gecisioned Young
Freddie. ia Manila 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
SUNDAY
Hn~

7:O0-Tone pictures (NBC).
7;3O-Church Forum-Rev. G. Christian
-Coast-to-Coast on Bus (NBCl.
9.OO-Southernaires. male quartet tNBC)
:30-Parent- Teacher Association talk.
lo:00-Cadle Tabernacle cho NiTIc,
l1:OO-Musical comedy, starring Sam
Hearn comedian (NBC).
l1:3o-Radio City Music Hall of the Air
oo-NoonDLutheran Missouri Synod;
Professor w. A. Maier (WXYZl.
12:3o-Musical STYLE Show. Flying Dutch
1:oo-Jacob Tarshish THE Lamplighter q"
1:30-Radio Theater-Popular plays and
2:so-Penthouse serenade with Don Mario
(NBC).
3:OO-Father coughin-Radio League Of
4Oo-@Roses and Drums" Dramas of
Civil War Days tNBC).
; 43O-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
5:OO-Murray Horizons dance orchestra.
5:l5-Music by DiVano.
53O-The IRON Master, with Frank
7OO-shoTdown revieV-Tred Jacky con-
s:so-Joe Penner. comedian; ozzie Mel
sons orchestra, and Harriet Hill
lard (NBCl.
rator; Wilfred Pelletier orchestra
800-Melodious Silken Strings-Olga Al
bani, soprano; Charlie Previn or
chestra iNBC).
8:30-Walter Wincheu CNBCl
3:45-Unbroken melodies, orchestra and
vocalists.
900-Jane Froman contralto; Frank
Blacks orchestra fNBCl
e:30-Bernie Cummins' dance orchestra.
l0.00-News flashes
1005-Over the Rhine
10:30-Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra
1l:00-Freddie Berren's dance orchestra
tNBCl.
II 30-Stan Myers dance orchestra (NBC)
II observation-disclosures Cumnins dance
orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1.00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
lack Ledden Announces
10 State SOftbaII Meets

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. %
Word was received here yesterday
that Jack Ledden. local newspaper
man. again has been appointed state
COMMISSIONS for the Amateur Soft
ball Association Of America.
Ledden VIII have the authority 70
select sites for district meets which
will qualify teams Tor the Indiana
state championship tournament.
Only the winner Of the state tour
nament under Ledden's jurisdiction,
sanctioned by the Amateur SOftball
Association. viii De eligible 10 COM
pete in the national championship
meet, which VIII be held n Chi
cago early in September.
The state IS 10 be divided into
sixteen districts. each Of which viii
hold a tournament. An Organiza-
ton meeting is 70 be held at the
indianapolis Athletic Club March IS
and &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ReSentS Diamond Tour,
Slabs Japanese Editor

By rrf-r3 Prose
TOXIC. Feb. 3-KatSuSuke Ma
SaSaki. a magazine publisher whose
natOnalistic patriotism was out
RACED by the triumphant tour Of
group of American major league
BAH players through Japan this
winter. was held today for Slashing
the publisher who arranged the
tour.
NIatSut7rO Shoriki. publisher Of
the Yokiur Shimbun. was standing
in front az the newspapers Offices
when NaCaSaki SlaShcd him IN the
neck. ShoriN lost considerable
blood but is expected 10 recover.
NaCaSaH told police he had a
number o. grievances against Sho-
riki and that the tour Of Babe Ruth
and his fellow players headed the
list. He felt II was not proper when
relations between Japan and the
United States appeared strained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
OTHERS

OTHERS
Ohio WESLEYAN. 80; Cincinnati. 81.
Yale. 30 Princeton. %.
- Morehead,. 80; Eastern Kentucky
Mississippi. AZ; sewanee. 90
Louisiana State, IS. Tulane. 20.
Kentucky IS. Creighton, AZ.
:. Geneva, IS; Washington and JEFF
Western State Teachers. 81; Loyola
DAYTON. 80; Toledo. 2s.
Muskmgum, 35: Kent State, %.
Ashland. 40; Findlay, So.
Case. So. John Carroll. 35.
Duquesne. 81: West Virginia, 30.
California. 80: Edinboro. 3s.
Clemson, IS; Washington and Lee 49,
St Francis IN. ". 80: Baltimore, %.
Utah Aggies %: Utah. 81.
Washington University. so; Grinnell, A
Southern Methodist. 80. Arkansas. %.
Montana state, So; Brigham Young Al.
Western Illinois Teachers 80; Brad
Western Kentucky Teachers. 81; George
Gusavus Adolphus. 30; St. Olaf, 20.
Carleton. %. Coe %.
Iowa State Teachers, "a: Simpson, 81
Knox. 80, Cornell College, 30.
Carroll. IS: George Williams. Al.
Parsons. %. Dubuque 49,
St. Ambrose SO: Central College. %.
North Dakota University. %; North Da-
Superior Teachers. IS; River Falls
Lacrosse Teachers. %; Ripon. %.
New Mexico University. 80; New Mexico
Stevens Point Teachers. 81; Oshkosh
Teachers. IS.
Stanford. 80: U. c. l. A. 80.
Southern California. 60; California. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
SATURDAY

P. NJ.
Geo So' s %4SS' orchestra NBc)
DGchins orchestra (NBcl wEAF.
4:I5Jackie Heller lNBCl VIZ. ,c,
4:30-Our American Schools tNBC)
&T ran Bulletin Sir Fred
erick Whyte CCBSl WABC.
Jesse Crawford Musical Diary
4:45-F SSG ms Facts OBS wABc.
5:00-News: Coakley'5 orchestra lNBC)
Lilac Time, Arthur Murray jCBs)
jewish program NBCo WIZ.
5:3o-Eddie Dooleys sports review CCBSl
Martha Martha Mears. song lNBCl wEAF
News: Ranch Boys lNBC) VIZ.
5:45-Beauty program (CBS) WABC.
Thornton Fisher sports tNBC)
Master nH Builder NBcl WIZ.
6:oo-soconylsnd Sketches CHS WABC.
Religion news tNBCl WEAF.
s:15-w a5H5td ia9 JACK Jce'' Smith CNB0
Br 0ad CNBc WIZ.
6:30-Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade tCBS)
Jamboree CNBCl wEAF.
e:4s-Grace Hayes. songs lNBcl WV,
0oR Row 0 S2d d sRG" 6 6R2R M ERs6o WIZ
Sigmund Romberg. VIM. Lyon
Phelps (NBCl WEAF.
7:30-William Green. speaker CNBC)
WIZ.
z: 45-Musical revue (CBS) WABC
S:00-Andrew Kostelanetz and orchestra.
Richard Bonelli CCBSl WABC.
Shilkret'S orchestra NBCl WEAF.
Radio City Party lNBCl VIZ.
s:30-Gibson Family (NBCl WEAF
Barn Dance (NBCD WIZ.
Hmbers orchestra (CBS) WABC.
9:o0-Minnea polls symphony orchestra
tCBSl WABC.
93O-Caiifornia Melodies (CBS) Ware.
Lets Dance" % h-s) (NBO
WEAF.
Guv Lombardo's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
1O:00-GIen Gray's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Emil Coleman's orchestra (NBC)
I0:30-Davis' orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
1I:0O-Larry Sry's orchestra (NBC) WIZ
Cab Calloways orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
1l:S0-Frank Dailey's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Hal Kemps orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Eighth Race $1,000: Grade D. Handicap:
S-Year-oldS and up. one and sixteenth
mileSl-Nsnifa. IS: Melody Lane 100:
Beoo los. Chrystal Prince. lo7: Distribute
los. Joyius. lie. Velociter, ia; Barry, log:
Mid. lo5s Jazz Band. 107.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BARNETT ELECTED HEAD
OF PHILATELIC SOCIETY
Technical High Group Selects OFF,
GERS for Present Semester

clarence Barnett has been elected
president Of the Philatelic Society
OF technical High School; Clarence
BOYD vice president. and Mary Flee
nor secretary, it was announced to-
day at the school.
Herbert D. Traub, sponsor Of the
group appointed Robert Turner.
Sooert Winston and Esther Wood
Tor the entertainment committee
for the semester. 49, ''00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Missionary Ia bernacle-The Rev Otto
H. Mater, pastor. Morning theme,
Gilt Edge Securities; afternoon. Gods
Best Gift; night. Following Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Rockets Are Defeated

b. T.n.s eprri4l
NOBI ESVILLE. Ind. Feb. %
NoblesuIe closed ITS season victory
string a- . in row with 4l-tO-l3
triumph over Broad Ripple OF In
dianauo-is in q high school basket
ball tilt here last night The Mlllers
forced into an early 8-tO-0 advan-
taEe and led handl.y the rest Of the
way
Schl0ot contributed nine Of Rip
PIES 13 markers. Montague OF No
blesulle Earnered ID points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Indiana State FiUe
Tops Armour Tech
Ru Tinncs SnoninI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. ga fast rally
in the final quarter gave Indiana
State Teachers a 48-to43 victory
over the Armour Tech basketball
team last night. Miklozek, Indiana
State center. scored Is points be-
fore he retired on personal fouls in
the fourth period. Two other Hoo
siers were lost via the personal
route. Armour led at the half, %
to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Brightwood Church of Christ-The Rev
Hugo McCord. pastor. Afternoon theme,
The New Garment"