davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
HaWthOrne Is
Basket HiUe
"a Organized Teams Use
Center; Little Fellows
Also Active.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

ON the West Side thew dom
~ come too young to play baskek.
pail 1t has been developed intova
great neighborhood sport thers
ana children start it as soon az
they get big enough to run without
falling down.
To a considerable number ~
citizens under 40, basketball is sort
OF like eating. It's something thew
40 every day. And finally, when the
rheumatism gets them, they still
mobile over and watch the games
This has been going on out there
now Tor y years, and the man
largely responsible is c. G.. Baker.
superintendent of the Hawthorne
Community House.
IL Is IN this center's frame b1uId-
ing at 2440 W. Ohio-st that most NJ
the contests are played From the
time school is out until 10 every
night, there is a steady "klumn-
oonk sound Of basketbaIIs hitting
backboards.
THERE are a organized team,
= and dozens Of other groups plav
scrub" In the younger age
brackets, rivalry is keenest between
Troop So and Troop 50, two fast
Boy Scout quintets.
On the diStaff side there is the
hawthorne Girls and WASHINGTON
presbyterian Girls teams. whose
players are between the ages of ID
and H. When they get a little
older they join the Ferndale Girls
squad. = -
Boys over Is play with the
hawthorne team, which USUALLY is
cIaSSed among the strongest anna
teur combinations in the city.
we have to be pretty careful
with boys of high school age" Mr..
Baker said. IF they show promise.
we advise them not to play indie
pendent ball and diSqualify them
selves for school teams"
- NNP4oAAiCo GlleIG Was 0OJhlnp
Il new about this neighborhood
basketball idea. 1t has been going
on out there for a long time and
players like John King, Harold
Baker. Harry Sanders, Martin
Sartor and Glenn Warren started
several years ago with junior teams
ana now are playing with indus
trial combinations.
The neighborhood sllrro,Indino
ne community house is a fixed INIT
recent governmental survey
owed there was less moving done
MS area than in any other sec
--~ Of the city. For this reason
me anne people come every eve
la2 o the center to watoI. aIl,.
Large crowds always turn out for
..7F'l0-ae Church League games.
'c t six teams in this loop.
ctive during the entire
season. IRE halfway mark in the
~ was lCsCned today with the
= est Park Christian and St. Paul
Reformed squads tied for the lead.
CLYDE = DE SON is the star
~ on the "a Park Christians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Rich Year for Giants

Profits Of 100000 reported By the Ne1C York
Giants for 1885. The Terry clan the home and
abroad attendance titles IN the National League Detroit
home attendance honorS in the American bit cas
nth the road, the Yankees being first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

nNE way to stop excessive drink
" ing and roWdyism on the part
Of spectators at college football
games is to play the games on any
week day except Saturday. That
would eliminate Saturdays Chill
dren" and also eliminate most Of
the gate receipts, The suggestion is
voted down.
DIE TRAYNOR, manager Of the
l. Pittsburgh Pirates, says he's
going to try a comeback at third
base next season and play regularly
unless some youngster beats him
out. It's q smart winter gesture, at
any rate. to impress the club Off
Gals as they scan the old budget
TraynOr'S throwing arm has had its
day.
Nine special trains, carrying 1000
Southern Methodist roOters, left for
California today to back the Mus
tangs in the Rose Bowl grid classic
Wednesday. Good by goal posts, If
the Ponies win.
Names Of 30 players were nomi-
mated for the baseball hall of fame,
but the umpires were overlooked
Which provides another reason for
George Moriarty to start fight.
BASKETBALL, like football and
- baseball, has become a melting
pot" This situation is especially
eXemplified at Marquette Univer-
sity with five nationalities repre-
Sented on Coach Bill Chambers
first-string cage squad The var
Sity includes Cy Rubado, captain, a
Frenchman, and Jimmy Rasmussen,
a Norwegian, guards; AL Ehrig, a
German, at center, and Bill VytiSka,
a Bohemian, and Paul Sokody, a
Hungarian, forwards. And among
the reserves are an Italian, a Pole,
a Scotchman and several Irish lads.
For the first time since 1882, the
Chicago Cubs have declared q divi-
dend. It's SO a share. In 1882 it
was Sc, That 21-game winning
streak Of 1885 put the Bruins "over
the hump" financially and erased
100000 deficit incurred in 1888 and
1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Names Of 30 players were nomi-
mated for the baseball hall of fame,
but the umpires were overlooked
Which provides another reason for
George Moriarty to start a fight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Nine special trains, carrying 1000
Southern Methodist rooters, left for
California today to back the Mus
tangs in the Rose Bowl grid classic
Wednesday. Goodby goal posts, If
the Ponies win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

sion at the Uptown Alleys. 237 finish
featured the 604 series, that aided the
| M. H. Farrells Granite in its triple win
Co. and Missouri Pacific also turned in
shutout victories, Davey Optometrists
and Blackwell Funeral Home being their
victims In other matches Duffy Malt
Foods and Uptown Tavern nabbed two
| timers over A. c. Crum jewelers. and Up
town Cleaners.
, 1935-07-11
Banks Miller Corn
Dryer Given Tests
Especial % The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. July 1.-THE corn
dryer erected at Adams Gardens
near here by the Banks Miller Corn
Co, Is being tested this week. said
Miller Thursday.
Some corn was brought TO the dry
ing plant for the purpose Of making
a test run and Miller Is confident
that operations will begin immed-
lately with q considerable portion
OF the crop ready to harvest. This
company has about 1900 acres Ct
corn under contract and expects TO
buy much Of the other corn planted
in the Valley.
Erection OF an elevator nc the
Port Isabel harbor to ship corn by
beat Is well under way. Some OF the
machiaery has already BEER install
ed and the remainder is expected
within the next few dsyS. Ship
ment OF corn by boat Is eXT ected to
brgin the latter part of this month
The Alamo plan. also Is reported
ready for operations although his Is q
mailer one than the others. The
Pert Isabel plant viii be purely for
storage snd loediny the drying be-
ing done az the Other points.
, 1935-07-11
R~aymondville Rotary
Names Committeeman

RAYMONDVILLE, July II. -
Committees Of the Rotary club
we're installed at the Wednesday
luncheon by the new president,
Fred "A. Akard. The retiring pres
ident, George Lochrie, received a
past presidents pin, presented by
Akard on behalf Of the club. Miss
Evelyn Howard entertained the
club with several readings.
Committee members include: vo-
cational service: j. r. Holder, M.
u. Deviney. j. q. Foster. Interna-
tional service: FL. w. Cook. s. u.
Smith. Roy Sohn. Community SER
vice: DR.. j. S. Kootsey, j. G. Fos-
ter. ]. F. Holder. Attendance: e. j.
Albin. H. w. Cook. w. NJ. Elliott.
Program: Geo. r. Lochrie, H. E.
TONNE. L. o. Robbins. Boys work
and athletics: M. l.. Deviney. @. B.
Wright, r. b. Bush. Rural-urban
acquaintance: Ben Chambers,
German Fox. Fl Z. TONNE. Special
projects: Dale Watson, David Ma
hood. d. B. Rapp. Luncheon and
menu: j. K. Smith, r. B. Bush, c.
N. Howard. Song leader: @. B.
Wright. Sergeant-at-arms, w. II.
Holder. Chaplain. j. f. Holder.
pianist, Mrs. M. l.. Deviney.
, 1935-07-11
Brown Is Chairman
Of Planning Board
lsnecial 70 The Heraldl

0kNNAaA - - AAGAaA4
EDINBURG, July 11.-Mayor T..
A. Brown Of Edinburg was elected
chairman OF the Hidalgo county
Planning Board at its organization
meeting when consideration OF q
number Of relief work projects was
started.
Other members formally accepted
were Stanley Melton Of Pharr. <. E.
Marburger Of Mission. former
Mayor Chas. NJ. Sheriff. OF Wes-
laco and Henry r. Griffin, Hidalgo
county engineer who was appoint
ed to membership on the board BY
the county commissioners court.
Members OF the board viii hear
projects suggested for Edinburg.
McAllen. Alamo. Edcouch and Elsa
at its next meeting on July IS.
The planning board was organ
lied nc the suggestion OF the coun-
ty commissioners court for the
purpose Of assisting state and fed
eral relief organizations in select
ing worthy and permanent projects
to benefit from the governments
program OF made" work.
Each member Of the board repre-
sents one Of four districts into
which the county was divided and
each will present projects suggest
ed by residents Of his district.
There may be skin you love to
touch, but not skinflints.
, 1935-07-11
District Attorney Says
y = =
Long Has Driven Final
= = 4 = y = = = y
RiUet in State ShacRLes

ing how he steals elections" Stan
ley said Of the senator. land from
holding future Investigations into
ballot box thievery."
He said Long had achieved his
dictatorship not through rights
which the people collectively sur
rendered to him" but through
abuse Of the powers possessed BY
some Of the officials you elected"
He said Long ruled the state
through control Of "97 persons-the
81 majority Of the house OF repre-
sentativeS, the 26 majority Of the
senate, the office of governor and
the office of attorney general"
Stanley said the special session
Of the legislature which ended
Monday. along with five other ses-
StonS, has driven the final rivet in
the Shackles Of LouiSiana's white
democracy"
NO deputy sheriff, no city en-
ploye, no court employe, no teach
er, no municipal. parochial or town
employe can continue in his en-
ployment without the approval OF
the politically controlled board. z
CCivil Service Commission) he said.
1t has been the greatest political
grab OF patronage ever attempted
IN the United States.
1T adds to the number OF state
employees from whom can be OBJ
tanned a monthly contribution for
campaign expenses"
He criticized Long for publicly
insulting" President Roose self in
recent speeches.
, 1935-07-11
Year Round Canning
Season Plan Studied
fSpecial ed nae Hernldl

SAN BENITO, july 11.-SuEges-
tons as TO means for providing q
year-around canning season are be-
ing sought by the operators CT the
Los FresnoS cannery, it was reveal
ed here.
A A. Laughlin, owner of the
plant. has been putting I'D pine
apple Juice and Is looking toward
the development OF other products
to keep the factory busy through
out the year. Mexican pineapples
are being used as the source Of Juice
The only objection has been to the
fact that pineapples are available at
about the same time rs tomatoes.
The tomato season was later than
usual this year SO that pineapple
and pineapple Juice canning may
take place at q more convenient
time In future seasons.
Laughlin has asked the chamber
Of commerce for suggestion to pro-
vide q year-around source for can
ming products.
, 1935-07-11
WASH OUT
MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

WIN Back Pep VigcR Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your hcueys contain is MILES OF
tiny tubes or filters which help 70
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort, the is MILES OF kidney
tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning or
nagging backache, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy. getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints day
and get rid Of more than 3 pounds
or waste matter. your body will take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble Don't wait Ask your drug
gtst for DOAN'S PILLS . an old
prescription -. which has been used
successfully by millions OF kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the is MILES OF kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist @ 1894. Foster Milburn Co.
, 1935-07-11
Church Rally Set

toUtCiai . the uG4Mtul
SAN BENTTO, July 11.-Presbyte-
rians OF the Valley will stage their
annual rally Sunday afternoon,
August Is. mt the ". w. g. "A. camp
at Rio Hondo according TO plans
discussed by the Presbyterian Men
or the Church weekly meeting
Tuesday night. Program OF music
and skits was presented during
the dinner.
DR.. Hugh Robertson discussed
some Of his observations on q re-
cent trip to Mexico City. Unanim-
ously indorsing the move to in
crease church attendance the fol-
lowing Presbyterian committee
was named: Alex M. Bowie. chair
man; James Z. Shafer, r. T. Phil
lips. Harry Carroll, and Joe Sloan.
Time for the regular monthly din
ner and program was changed to
the second Monday from the sec
und Tuesday.
, 1935-07-11
Man Killed BY Train
Finally Identified

DALLAS, July 1l.-tR-The body
OF a 75-year-old man who was killed
by a passenger train in Shreveport,
La, Tuesday was identified Thurs
day as that OF j. w. Lamb, a car-
penter, Of Dallas.
Lamb. who was about rs, was
formerly city manager Of Lubbock,
and a member of the Yellow House
Masonic lodge there.
Detective Captain Will Fritz. head
OF the homicide squad here, who
announced the Identification. said
Lambs sole survivor was a brother
somewhere in Tennessee. so far as
he could learn. He said the man
solo his house, and sent his belong
iugs 70 his brother last week before
he went to Shreveport.
, 1935-07-11
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone TO the whole body.

BODILY WEAKNESS Is only one
ID Of the many symptoms Of a low
red-blood-cen count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in Its cir
cult thru the entire body Of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, IN the absence of any
organic disease, should help YOU get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal. II viii make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. II
Is q scientific medicine. los years Of
success Just try 1t and you, too, may
soon ~feel like yourself again" Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red eel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
sire Is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-ano is more economical, too.
At all Drug Stores. cs.s.s.c CO.
, 1935-07-11

sub-contracturs. and the arrhitecb
under PWA regulations were dis
cussed.
williams, who win remain On tho
jcb during the $50 days necessary
for the completion Of the reconstruc-
ton work. gave definite assurance
that the work will start Friday. Ac-
tual demolition work will start first
and NIL men used on the project VIII
come from MRS rolls. except KEY
men, or foremen. Maximum for or
binary laborers will be 80 hours N
week. and two crews VIII change
shifts In the middle Of the week
, 1935-07-11
District Engineers
Inspect Port Work

T. w. Foreman and r. q. Gillette.
Jr., engineers out Of the office OF
the district army engineer at Gal
weston, arrived In Brownsville
Thursday snd preceded to Port Isa-
bel where they started on an inSpec-
ion trip Of the port work on the
brownsville ship channel and In
Brazos-Santiago pass.
Thew viii leave the Valley Thurs
day night.
, 1935-07-11
YORK IS
OUTOFDANCER
Final Death Toll In 40;
Property Damage Set
At SIS, 900, 900

ALBANY, N. Y, July 10. -Rl-
with the final death toll listed nc
40, and property damage estimated
&C SIS, 100000, reports from the
New York state flood zone Thurs
day gave definite assurance that
the danger Of further high water
had passed.
Thousands OF Red Cross, TERRA,
CCC. and other state and local EN-
ployes labored under fair skies 10
remove wreckage OF buildings and
TO clear highways and homes OF
mud and debris.
In most Of the southern tier"
villages and cities affected-more
than q score-shattered water
mains were being rapidly restored.
and 1t vas hoped that the threat
Of typhoid fever. the usual after
math OF floods, had been overcome.
The tremendous task or rehabil-
itating the stricken communities
was shared by CCC, TERRA and
volunteer workers. In some Of the
hardest hit areas. particularly
Hornell, Bath, Hammondsport,
Watkins Glen and Binghamton.
mud and wreckage was piled from
two TO ten feet high In the streets.
, 1935-07-11
REPAIR WORK
BEGINS FRIDAY
B. II. Williams Is Named
Engineer For Job On
Auditorium

Official notification was received
In Brownsville Wednesday by B. W.
Williams. PWA engineer. who has
been retained ON several PWA prof.
ects and government work III the
Valley, that he was to serve as resi-
dent engineer fer the reconstruction
Of the Harrington auditorium sche-
duled TO get under way Friday
morning.
Arriving I'm Harrington wednesday
afternoon. williams conferred with
Stanley Bliss. city architect for the
project. and with Hugh and Bruce
Ramsey, Of Ramsey Brothers con-
Structicn company. general con-
tractors for the auditorium. At the
meeting I'm Bliss office various de-
tails Of the work which must be CON-
Piled with by general contractors
, 1935-07-11
Woman Found Dead
In Berth On Train

FORT WORTH. July IL. R-
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, So, OF Pales-
tine died early Thursday on a San
Ia Fe train en- route here from San
Angelo.
Her daughter-in-law. Mrs. y. M.
Wells, found her dead about $50 a.
m. In her birth as the train pulled
out OF Cleburne.
Justice Of the Peace Hal p. Hughes
returned an inquest verdict OF death
from natural causes. Mrs Wells
boarded the train at 8 p. m. We'd
nesday with her son and daughter
ln-law. They was en- rnaIte to their
homes In Palesttna.
, 1935-07-11

Unlimited funds were made avail
able for flood sufferers by the
American Red Cross and the state
obtained 100000 In TERRA funds
to finance rehabilitation work.
Governor Lehman plans to con-
fer with Robert l. Bondy, nation
al director OF disaster relief for the
Red Cross. Wednesday In Elmira
and after a survey is completed. n
definite sum win be asked for re-
lief. The Red Gross already has
sent trained workers into the
stricken areas and clothing and
food has. been provided for the
destitute, which number close to
5000.
, 1935-07-11

NEW ORLEANS, July IL. R-
Charging that Senator Huey Long
has deprived him Of the right to
name his assistants and clerical
help. District Attorney Eugene
Stanley told a radio audience that
the Long . controlled legislature
has driven the final rivet in the
Shackles Of Louisiana's white demo-
crazy"
He wants to stop me from show
, 1935-07-11
tSDecial n me HeraIdl

McALLEN. July ll.-With 1885
points the McAllen Christian En-
deavor Society led all opposing coun-
ty units to win the July silver trophy
at the meeting Of the Hidalgo Coun-
ty Christian Endeavor Union here
this week.
Garland Farmer. Donna, presid-
ed over the meeting. at which about
100 persons were present. The trophy
is presented once each month by the
First Christian church here. and the
unit which wins the award the most
times during the year gains perman-
ent possession Of II.
, 1935-07-11
Processing Plant
Closes For Season

MrATTF EN-. July l1.-Columbus
-006s CORPORATION packing plant ir
NcAllen closed down for the season
"Wednesday after processing approx
mately 10000 cans OF tomatoes. En-
0'cying about 200 persons daily. the
liant paid out about $500 weekly
n salaries and used $1,000 worth o.
'omatoes each week. The plant had
N@en n action since the latter part
IF May.
, 1935-07-11

ro gea rid uf itch. rash. tetter. toss
itch. ringworm or eczema. cover VIII
soothing Blue Star Ointment whien
contains tested medicine that meitss
soaks I'm quickly and kills tho uehs
Money bach AZ Eirst Jar failAs
, 1935-07-11
Churchrnen Meet
f9pecial 20 me Heraidl

MERCEDES, July II. George
Morrison led a discussion on mems
activities in the church at a meet
ing Of the Mems Brotherhood OF
the Baptist church Wednesday
night in the church dining room.
@. X. Refs swaS in charge Of the
session.
Quartet numbers were given by
William OHarra. William Lachen-
meyer, A. U. Sw~earingen and Clark
Atterberry. accompanied by Miss
Sara King at the piano.
, 1935-07-11
House REBELS
Are WHIPPED
BACK Line
IVA Fight Heartens
F. d. Supporters In
~ e w Utilities Bill
Compromise

WASHINGTON. July II. Up
Sensing what they hailed as "a great
victory" In the iva fight, RooSe-
welt forces drove ahead Thursday
with an attempt to gain q com
promise" In another major power
struggle, the utilities bill controversy.
They were plainly heartened by
the series Of encounters they won
Wednesday on iva in the house Of
repreSentativeS-the same chamber
that only last week "revolted" and
turned thumbs down ON President
RooSevelt's plan for mandatory
abolition CT unnecessary holding
companies"
AS q result Of Wednesdays action,
the house approached a final ballo
Thursday on Tennessee Valley Au-
thority legislation shorn Of every
major provision Objectionable TO
President Roosevelt. The New Deal
forces, with many OF last weeks
"rebels" getting back into line. had
altered the legislation vitality.
through a series Of iiberalizinE
HIuC1lQlItklcs
Confident Of Victory
They express confidence that the
measure would 60 through in that
form Thursday, although critics OF
the vast experiment in the TenneS-
see Valley were far from conced-
ing defeat until the last vote was
counted.
The compromise on the utilities
bill will be sought In conferences
between senators ard representa-
tives. The senate, which unlike the
house had voted for the compulsory
abolition feature. stucl by this stand
Wednesday and sent the problem TO
conf erence.
II old SO. however. only after Sen
ator Dieterich tD-IlDi 4. an open.
ent OF the d.ssoIuticn clause, hac
obtained assurances that II the con-
ference should be ~deadlocked. the
senatorial cor.erees would return
and ask the se'.lte for instructions.
Dieterich has been seeking to get
the senate &c scrap mandatory aboli-
ton
When reporters asked Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, democratic
leader, whether he thought the
chances for compromise In confer
ence were good, he said.
Expects Compromise
"Oh yes, there's got TO be a com
promise"
Though there was no official
statement, there was some talk o.
offering to make the senate dis
solution clause apply only TO hold
ing companies In the third degree
or higher, instead Of prohibiting
all except first degree" holding
firms.
First degree" holding firms are
superimposed directly on operatinr
companies. Second degree holdin
companies control the first degre-
firms, and 50 on.
The composition Of the senate
conference committee chosen TO
meet the house conferees was un-
der fire Thursday from opponents
CT the senate bill.
The con erees are Senators Wheel
er D-Mont); Barley D-Ky);
Brown tD-NH). White R-Me) and
Shipstead FL-MinnO. Philip H.
Gadsden, chairman Of the commit
tee of public utility executives, ac-
cuSed Senator Wheeler. who has
been in charge OF the administra-
ton fight. Of picking the conferees
unfairly. Gadsden said four OF the
senators favored compulsory aboli-
ton. with only n against.
The iva bill. written TO bolster
and broaden the valley agency
scope. had been drastically rewrit-
ten by hostile house committeeman
before 1t came to the voting stage
Wednesday.