davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Rolling his, first season in league COM
the. FASTENERS of the Indianapolis Auto
weekly session at. the AntIers Alleys last
a COS. the lone honor Count Of the evening isili
triumph oyer Bear Wheel ALgning co.
turned in pair of victories over Marmon-
Harrington, while the runnerup Gulling
Auto Electric rolled without opposition.
Cherry 76Io in the remaining
tilt.
OF Reformed Church members in their
session at Pritchett Alleys. The top series
boosted his Emmanuel No, to triple
yGSTY over in and da1 No Al scbq {o
the Second Reformed No. /, which took
the odd game from Trinity quintet. No
Cfh sb 500 t3tals appeared in the remaining
formed No. 3, First Reformed No and
First Reformed No. l. Pleasant Run No
! IL an IL; Imm 7 No. g., In postponed
team turned in a 635.
Triple victories decided all but one
s sesm match ,o of the Fraterna Leagues
downed J. D. Adams Co in one game ''t to
matt the unanimous shutouts. Berghoff
Beer; Ellis TRUCKING. Teeter's Drugs,
a
d r. Bakery were the three-time win
ners, with Gun Club, Indianapolis Towel
Supply, Indianapolis Reed CO. Indiana
Candy & Tobacco, Breakfast Shop and
Ga7seteria as their, victims Leading
GodWn With S34 Bob nf59 Thre Mere with ieo6 Sc
and Walt Hickman with 604.
II u
Bill Nichols evidently has taken Hk-
ing to 500 totals for he again passed the
coveted mark in last nights session of
the Evangelical circuit at Pritchett's. His
GIT was the best individual series of the
evening, Bill Behrens being his closest
rival with a 500 In the team matches
Browns and Pirates banked Dodgers and
CUPS, as Giants, Cardinals, Senators and
E E; won twice over Red SoX, Tigers, In
dams and White Sox
Il y Il
In the Service Club ca shes at the Park
way, Pacific Mutual, Republic Coal e.
Coke and indianapolis Morris Plan shut
out Capitol Lumber, Metropolitan Coal and
Central Motor Parts. while two-timers
were taken by Levinson vats, Midwest
Fuel and Crown Laundry over City Secur-
tiles, Ride the Interurban and Bayuk
Phillies. Ellis Stackhouse paced the in
dividuals with a 623 series.
= II
Charlie Tyners 653 easily copied the
solo honors Of yesterdays matinee session
OF the indianapolis Star League at
EMF 1;fdn s. The top series gave his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
MIDWEST GRIDDERS ON
LIBERTY ALL-AMERICA
By United Press

By UHjtcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31,-Five Mid
western players are named on the
all-America football team to be an
nounced by Liberty Magazine in the
issue of Jan. II.
The team, selected by the votes
of 1921 varsity players on 81 teams:
Ends, Tinsley, Louisiana State,
and Wendt, Ohio State; tackles,
Widseth, Minnesota, and Wasicek.
Colgate; guards, Weller, Princeton.
and Wagner, Michigan State; CEN
ter, Jones, Ohio State; quarter, God
dard, Washington State; half backs.
Wilson, S. M. u, and Berwanger,
Chicago; full back, Grayson, Stan
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

I don't care anything about
fighting again-never did like to
flght-but if Louis wins the title
ID like to meet him, winner take
all, the former champion said while
slipping a cocktail before dinner in
Manager Ancil Hoffmans elaborate
ranch house.
Has List of Resolutions
Beat him?" Baer unused. Well
maybe, if I could set nv hands IN
shape. Boy. if I could get a crack
at him with the understanding that
the winner copied all the receipts.
Id cut out smoking. work hard and
get in better shape than ever was
before
Hoffman. manager and sort Of
foster father of the Baers. Max and
Buddy doesn't share the playboy
hghter'S enthusiasm. although he
comedies Max "a chance" If ne
trained properly.
1t would take him a year of hard
work to get in shape" Ancil said.
II l could take him into the noun
talnS Tor a year. keep him awav
from everybody and really make him
work, I think he might stand a
chance of beating Louis. I doubt if
Max would work hard enough.
though. He's too lazy.
Too Easy to Hit
Max took the worst beating from
Louis that l ever saw a man take
from anybody He doesn't keep his
hands up. He's easy to hit. and
Louis certainly hit him plenty. I
don't want him to fight again unless
he's in shape. wouldn't want him
to get punch drunk"
The huge-shouldered fighter likes
to kid about his match with Louis.
He has a toy which his mother sent
him, and he takes delight in wind
ing it up and watching the tin
fighters-White and black-swing at
each other One or the other gets
knocked down before the spring un-
winds.
Sometimes l knock Louis out;
sometimes he stops me-" Max
chuckles. Depends upon my hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

TAO. But once more Jack came
from behind" for after score
sheets and handicaps Of the event
we're checked he was $50 richer,
the newly audited figures giving
him 943 against Markey's GAL So
beware, tournament shooters, if you
expect to beat Hard hittin' Hunt"
get big enough lead to overcome
any rechecks, rehaShes or rebounds
that may pop up within few days
after you've found places to spend
the cash you think you have won.
One more change in the original
list of prize winners resulted from
the check-up, Carl Hardin taking
ninth place On an 871 total.
The event drew 1874 entries, a
new record in the annual affair,
and all participants voiced their
approval of the courtesy shown
them by Bill Sargent, manager of
the alleys, who was in charge of
the tourney. He has announced the
official winners and their respec-
tive totals and prizes as follows:
First, Jack Hunt, 943, $50; second,
Chuck Marley, cal, $25; Bill Mich
OILS, 906, $40; fourth, Bud Argus,
897. SIS; fifth, Neil King, 800, $40;
sixth. Gene White, 881, So; seventh,
John Murphy, 873. $3.50; eighth,
Dad Hanna, 873, $3.50; ninth Carl
Hardin, 871, SIS; tenth, Pete Ernst,
878, S4; high game outside of prize
list, Dave Deery, 254, 81.
THREE rousing series were turned
Il in by members Of the South
Side Business Mems League as they
pounded the NAPLES in their final
1885 session at the Fountain Square
Alleys last night. Oscar Behrens
southpawed his way to a 679 series
that was not only the topper of the
Business Mems circuit but the best
turned in by city FASTENERS during
the evening.
Games of 210, 226 and 243 gained
him his big series, which proved
helpful to his Newman CIV Beers
in their two-time victory over the
Stahlhut jewelers.. Kehls 226 opener,
which paved the way for 500, gave
the jewelers. an edge in the initial
tilt.
John Murphy closed with a 256
that boosted him to a 666 series,
the pacemaker in Bake & Vans
DIX Service odd-game decision over
Tydol Gasoline. The Schott COM
bination kept the losers in the run
ming, Nan turning in 661 as Eddie
tumbled COS. The D-Xs closed
with a 1902.
Ramsey tossed the only other 500
of the evening, but his GOA failed to
land Koch Furnitures in the vic
tory. column. They lost three
games to Heidenreich Florists. Bra
den-Sutphin Inks dropped their mi
tial conflict to Cliff Meier Goals. but
came back to nab the remaining
pair.
Answering the challenge of the. South
Side topplers, Leonard Binnion defended
the laurels of the North Side with a $50
in the North Side Business Mems League
gathering at the Parkway Alleys. He had
games of 247, 2l1 and 20i. but ais Indiana
Candy Co. aggregation mates failed to
back him and the team dropped two
games to the opposing Coca Cola fvesome,
Jones with SEQ. the only other honor total
turned in at she loops session. also failed
TO gain the support of his fellow mem
bers, and Mike Manns dropped pair
to Becks Coal & Coke. Other team clashes
also ended in odd-game decisions for the
winners, Oras Lunch. GRAY Gribben &
Gray, Bixby Shoe Polish and Motor Ex-
press downing Beta Chi Omega Sigma
Alpha Tau. Specials and Stoves shells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
COntinentdIs Called
Back to Net Drills

While the rest of the students
enjoy a second week of vacation.
Coach Rowland Jones called his
Washington High School basketball
players back to daily practice today.
This mornings session was fea-
tured by a review Of fundamentals
and drills in passing and accurate
basket shooting. The Continentals
are to journey to Beech Grove Fri
day night. Last year Washington
beat the Hornets, "a to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Western Gridders
Hope for Weather
Edge in Conflict
Clearing Skies Predicted for
Charity Battle; Eastern
Team Powerful.

By Jnitcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
Coaches and players of the Vests
AllStar football team eyed the
weather man and the Eastern roster
with dual CONSERVATION today as
they prepared to wind up practice
for the annual East-West Shrine
charity game tomorrow.
The outlook was for a capacity
crowd of $4,000 persons, possible
rainfall and a contest matching the
speed and deception of the West
against the heavy power driving of
the East
Storm Clears Away
The Western team took heart as
game time neared, however. from
weather forecast for generally fair
weather today and tonight, with
fair, but cloudy, weather in prospect
New Years Day.
A storm cleared away last night
and fog, regarded as a favorable
harDlnger OF clearing skies, settled
over San Francisco.
Rain unqueStionably would hurt
the victory hopes of the Western
squad outWeighed, apparently out
powered and already on the short
end of 10-to-7 betting odds.
East Has Weight
From end to end the East's ten
tative starting lineup presented a
roster including some of the ma
tons top-ranking lineSmen. The
weight average shaded 2O5 pounds.
In the back field the East packed
wealth Of straight-ahead power. Ad-
ditionally, the Fasteners possess an
array of noteworthy field-goal kick
erS.
The West has a heavy line and
one of the fastest back fields ever
assembled. The teams greatest
hope of producing touchdowns.
therefore, appears to hinge upon
ability of the squad to shake loose
one of the fast, tricky backs in
broken field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CATHEDRAL WEAKENED
By LOSS OF CONNER

Anxious to score victories this
weekend over Broad Ripple and
Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. the
Cathedral courtroom worked hard
today to prepare for the games.
The Irish-Rocket encounter is to
take place in the Shortridge gym
Friday night, and then Cathedral
will be host to the upstate quintet
Saturday.
Coach Joe Dienhart's squad will
be handicapped by the loss of Jack
Conner, forward and letterman. He
is to be kept out of practice for an
indefinite period, due to blood poi
soning resulting from an infected
knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
BY BERNARD HARMON

IF you don't believe history repeats
IL ask Jack Hunt. Last week his
Acetlylene Products were supposedly
beaten out of first place in the an
nual POT of Gold" at the Antlers
by a single pin margin by Dutch
Master Cigars, but after a recheck
of scores and handicaps, the Acety-
lene boys we're awarded the $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
TWo Figure Skating
Champs Hold Titles
Rn Initcd Prcap

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Maribel Y.
Vinson, Boston. and Robin Lee,
youthful Minneapolis star. rule
American figure skating ranks for
the second succeeding year.
Both of them completed defense
of their titles last night in Mad
iSon Square Garden to cinch the
No. l positions on the American
Olympic team which will represent
this country at Garmish-Parten-
kirchen, Germany, in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
GRAYSON TO WE'D
By Unifcd Press

HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 81
Bobby Grayson, Stanford's all
America full back, will marry Mary
Christine Williams of Honolulu Jan.
10. Miss Williams, daughter of
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin Williams. met
the grid star on the Stanford
campus two years ago. Grayson will
leave for Honolulu with group OF
other football stars some time after
the Rose Bowl game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

first place prize
through a one
pin edge.
T h e n a ! on G
came t h e st,
P hilip Singles
S W E e p t a k es, P"
held at the East
Side alleys over
t h e week end.
According to the
first reports Hunt
lost out by one
pin, Chuck Mark
ey turning in a
TAI against his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
OLIVER RING SHOW

The Oliver A. c., located at Oliver
and Warren-avs, will hold a mitt
show Thursday night at $50 Seven
boxing matches and one wrestling
tilt are planned. Free lessons are
being provided at this club to PWA
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
TIGERS DOWN PURDUE

Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 81
Princeton University's squash rae
quets team scored a 5-to-0 victory
over Purdue University at the
Cynwyd Club yesterday. 1t was the
third match of Purdue's Eastern
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
IRISH MEET WILDCATS

EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 31.-North-
western and Notre Dame are to
clash in a college basketball game
here tonight. Notre Dame defeated
the Wildcats in a previous encounter
at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Both Stanford and S. NJ. u.
Claim Muddy Grid Would Be
Aid to Their Styles of Play
Coaches Upset Precedent by Foreseeng Victory Lid Is
Off for Visiting Fans; All Players Ready for Action
in TOmorroW'S Big Game.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press STAFF Corresnnndert

PASADENA CAL Dec 3lDespite
commerce to blow down the sad situation threat lowered
the Stanford
Tor the annual football classic
mately 10000 fans the
ket scalpers were asking high $50
Southern Methodist l0to7 betting avorc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Star
in Sugar Bowl
Track Events
Lash and HornbosteI Marx
Up New Records on
Victory Runs.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Five
new Southern track records were
chalked up today following the first
annual Sugar Bowl invitation field
and track meet at Loyola Stadium
yesterday.
The meet attracted large num-
Der of nationally prominent stars,
many of whom are of Olympic team
caliber.
Upset in Two-Mile
The tWo-mile run, which turned
out to be an upset, was the feature
of the day. Norman Bright, Stan
ford, American record holder, in the
event, led for five laps, only to be
passed by Harold Manning, Wichita.
Kan, ace, and Don Lash of the
University of Indiana, who came in
first. Lash's time was 9 minutes 1875
seconds, new Southern record.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas,
the fastest miller in the world, had
little competition in turning in a
time of AIS for the mile, eight and
SiX-tenths seconds faster than the
former Southern record, but con-
slderably slower than his best time.
Crowley, New York A. c., was Sec
ond, and Dawson, Tulsa, third.
In the 120-yard high hurdles.
Forest Towns of Georgia barely
nosed out Al Moreau, former L. S.
U. star, setting a new Southern rec
ord of 14,8 seconds.
Record for $50
Charles HornboStel, former Indi-
ana runner who is now studying law
at Harvard, finished first in the
$50, setting new Southern record
of 1.546.
Jack Torrance, L. S. U. weight
man, got off one good toss with the
16-pound shot, throwing it 81 feet,
one and one-fourth inches for
new Southern record.
Eddie Daigle, Loyola, took the IS
yard dash in 76 seconds with
Whitley Cox, Oklahoma, second, and
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptists,
third.
In the 440, George Arnold of the
Milrose A. A. took first honors with
time of sos, The highly rated
"Slats" Hardin of L. S. U. was sec
ond and Delnoar Brown, North
Texas Teachers, third, and Bill Kir-
chem, Tulane, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Net GOSSIP

The schedule for Industrial League
games to be played at the E.oadWa
MethodiSt Episcopal Church gym Thurs
7:30-McCrory vs. Kresge.
8,30-Phillips IS VS. j. c. Penney.
9;3O-Fletcher Trust VS.. indianapolis
Railway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
POLO SUPREMACY

Twenty American pony polo play
ers are handicapped at seven goals
or better, a f1ugre no other polo
playing nation can match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Max Br0ddcdsts in SIeep:
Would Fight Louis Again
On Winner Take-A Basis Baer Proposes; Too Lazy to
Train, His Manager Answers
BY GEORGE f. HELMER


FAIR OAKS CAL Dec 3lMax willing to meet Joe
Louis again on Bomber should win
the worlds heavyweight championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The lockwood Juniors, who scored a
ll-to-l0 victory over the English Avenue
BOYS Club Juniors want games in the
l3-l4-year-oid class with combinations
having access to gyms. Write Coney
White, 4l5 Villa-av, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The Riverside Oympics playing in the
and state teams. The quintet is willing
10 share expenses on local tits For in
formation write J. Weaver. 1925 Dexter
ST. Indianapolis, or call Talbot 66lO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The English Avenue Boys Club junior
for New Years Day at their home gym
The juniors play in the l5-l7-year-old
class. For information call Bill Stewart,
DreXHl $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Vermont Mldgets boasting FIVE victories
against one loss wish to book games in
the l4-l7-year-old class with teams hav-
ing gyms or willing TO share expenses Call
Lincoln 3lS6 between and and ask
for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Hoping to extend their string of wins.
the South Side Buddies will play two
games tomorrow, meeting the Memorial
ScabookIoS at . in the Memorial gym. and
the Oak Hill Spartans in the Brookside
sym at s. The Buddies recently scored
their second straight victory over the ST
JoSeph's Boys Club, 33 TO 10. Teams
having gyms and wanting games with this
combination are asked to write Leo Oster-
Buddies would like TO meet the ST. Philips
Boys Club and the Tabernacle Iron Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The Riverside Park Methodist hardwood
team defeated the Union Congrega tional
squad recently. 40 to 30. Central Indiana
combinations desiring tits with the Riv-
erSloes are asked to write PAS N. Hard
ing-St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Girl teams playing boys rules are asked
TO call Talbot 0592 for tiltS with the Riv-
erSide Park Methodist girls organiza-
ton The Riverside Girls have a gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

For games with the Capitol City Cubs.
son, -267 n. Randolph-St, INDIANAPOLIS, or
call Lincoln 1856. The Cubs want 10 meet
me Christamore, Dearborn and Shelby
Service aggregations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Charlie Tyners $50 easily copied the
solo honors Of Yesterdays matinee session
Pritchett's, The top series gave his
Mailers No. 10 a triple win over Five stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

We wish TO take this opportunity TO ex-
press our sincere appreciation, as we'll
as that Of our indianapolis dealers, to
the many friends and customers for
their patronage during 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Indianapolis Flashes b" team will plav
n the Edgewood gym at 8 Thursday night
MontIord, Snyder Presley, Wilhelm. Bep-
lay, LinGsr. simmons Mortimer ShAehsr
and Shanahan notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

St. Joseph's Juniors want TO schedule a
game tomorrow to be played at their home
gym Write Leo Donahue. 3o5 n sum
mt-st. India Sapolis This squad coached
oy, pan Farea has defeated the Woodside
An-SlarS and the Holy Crnss C,ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

We will look forward to serving you
during the coming year and invite you
TO visit our showrooms, and our deal
ers showrooms, for ride ir one Of The
swanky new 1885 Studebakers.
o. ]. LITZELMAN
F. c. MORRISON
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
81 AP9E/ WALLACE
| QcE1cEsT F11enTSNsf on
Gnertcsn Sta9e <4

C. c. VIII ] be successful in
selling my property and will I get
as much money out of it as Iwould
like?
Ans: You'll be. successful in sell
ing PART OF YOUR PROPERTY
within the next few days-However
you won't get as much money as you
would like-All you'll get will be q
DOWN PAYMENT.
M. T. R.-Please tell me what to
do and I am thinking of leaving here
for good.
Ans: l advise you not to leave
your wife for if you weren't quite
so lenient with her you wouldn't be
in such bad circumstances financial
ly. Your wife seems to make bills
before you get the others paid up,
and you'll never get anywhere at
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Washington Still Silent
On johnson
Appointment

N. A. A. C. P. 80 -
New York.-Despite efforts of the
N. A. A. C. P. and correspondents
for Washington and Baltimore news
papers to get the 'tlsw-down" on the
appointment in the WPA which was
offered to James Weldon Johnson
and then suddenly recalled after IL
was accepted, officials in Washing
ton remained silent.
Mr.. johnson, Fisk university pro-
fessor of creative literature, and Wis
ting professor this fall at New York
university, was offered position up
on the Labor Advisory Board in the
WPA. He stated that he could accent
the offer only it if did not interfere
with his Fisk university work and if
he had real authority. He was re-
assured on both these points, and ac-
cepted, only to have the offer with
drawn without any reason being CIV
en-. It has been learned from My
Johnson that q considerable part of
the negotiations took place over long
distance telephone.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Program OnEducation
OF Negroes 70
Be Broadcast
In Honor of
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C.-The sixth an
nual Office of Education radio pro-
gram on the education of Negroes
will be broadcast on Thursday, No
vember Ia, from 200 to 2.45 p. M,
Eastern Standard Time and from
800 to S:45 p. M, Central Standard
Time, as a feature of the celebration
of American Education Week, it was
announced today by the Office of
Education, United States Depart
ment of Interior. This years pro-
gram will be memorial to the con.
tributions to education made by Dr.
Booker T. Washington, and will be
sent from Atlanta, Georgia, over a
nationwide hookup through the ia
cilities of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09

tat rate-From now on, you should
have your home run on STRICTLY
CASH BASIS.
r. S.-Do you see any success for
us in our business?
Ans: You don't have very much
competition in your business, and
your idea of making your own ICE
CREAM is very unique one. If
you'll continue to serve appetizing
food in your restaurant and will
keep your place clean, your business
VIII be well paying by next year.
D. A. B.-Will I ever be anything
in life?
Ans: Yes-But not what you
think. 1t seems that you'll turn out
to be housewife, but a very good
one. L. NJ, your present boy friend,
appears to be the one you'll work
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
GRACE Minor KILLED
BY YOUNG MOTORIST|
RETURNS HALF HOUR LATER
TO TELL POLICE HE RAN
WOMAN DOWN

The seventy-fifth traffic victim of
the year was Grace Minor, 43, of
SIP Sixth Avenue North, who was
hit by car on Fifth Street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The Minor woman was hit by a
car driven by Willard ]. Campion,
%, of 1860 LaSalle avenue. He was
driving northward, and did not stop,
but about half an hour later he re-
turned to the scene of the accident
and told Patrolman Jonas that it was
his car that struck the woman.
He told members Of the County
Attorneys staff that he was going
about 80 miles an hour near the
curb when something came out in
front of me-. He stated that when
he "struck the object he got excited
and didn't know what to do"