davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Il -Mldnight-George Duffy's orchestra
q 50-Moon River.
l:00-Sign of.
THURSDAY
3 5 sS-Top O. the Morning
6.00-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6.15-Don Hall trio tNBCl.
630-Cheerio tNBCl
700-Morning Devotlons.
7l5-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7:3O-Fields and Hall, harmony team
745-p rHoO schneider's Modelling Cowboys
8.OO-Chauncey Parson. tenor
S15-Academy OF Medicine.
83O-Antonio and His Continentals.
s:45-Little Eva Gazette, drama.
9 Oo-The Honeymooners tNBC).
915-News flashes.
9 20-LiveStock reports.
9 3O-The Virginians, male quartet.
945-Cordoba Sisters. trio
10:00-Song of the City tNBCl.
lO:l5-Morning Housewarmers
10 3O-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist.
1O:45-Painted Dreams Mutual.
II 0O-Happy Jack Turner tNBCl.
Weather. river and market reports.
IL :20-Livestock reports.
ii :3O-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC1.
IL 3O-Gene Burchel orchestra.
IL 45-George Dufy's orchestra.
l G0-Home Sweet Home tNBCl.
1.15-Vic and SADIE tNBCl.
l :30-Ma Perkins NBCl
l:45-Dreams Come True. with Barry Nc
Kinley tNBCl.
200-Betty and Bob, drama tNBCl.
2:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
230-News and financial notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce blues singer.
3o0-Meredith wilson's orchestra (NBC).
3;15-Arnold Douglas, drama.
3:30-Singing Lady lNBCl
3.45-QueStionS and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
WEDNESDAY

p NJ
400-Maurie Shermans orchestra fCBSl
fi5-TPa Time Tunes
Wheeler Mission program.
5l5-BohemianS
: 30-Buck Rogers tCbSl.
45-Bohemians
) 55-NeWs.
6.O0-Johnnie and his Foursome tCBSl
615-Dance Rhythms iCBSl
$50 Broadway Varieties tCBSl.
700-SiX-Gun Justice jCBSi
730-Presenting Mark Warnow tCBSl.
600-Burns and Allen tCBSl
8.50-He. She and They tCBSl.
9.00-Red Horse Ranch.
9l5-NewS
9-20-DlamOnd Dust.
9-30-A FeeneyS sports talk
9.f5-Ted Fjorifo'S orchestra tCBSl
10 -00-Frankie Masters orchestra tCBSl.
10 30~-Jan CAREERS orchestra tCBSi
BIZ Hogans orchestra fCBSl
30-Horatio 2ito's orchestra lCBSl
II 00-MIdnight-Sg IN of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

"BroadNav Varieties" popular feature,
will again star Guy Robertson New York
musical comedy headliner Wednesday
from $50 to D. m. over WFBM and the
Columbia network
"Skvscraper." original drama that has
become one of the classics of radio. will
he revived for the sixth time Wednesday
at D. M. over an NBC-WEAF network.
He, She and They" the novel musical
program featuring Mary Eastman, So
prano, and Hubert Hendrie. baritone, with
Howard Barlow's Symphony orchestra. will
be heard over WFBM and the Columbia
network Wednesday from $50 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
WEDNESDAY


p
90 F7yinET Time
CaptTi Hsav Har
Thr.x OF
ANDY Just ntert
81 Ezras alton Tar
Do andW aekie
erous Parad o
To be Ma
be Ma
o
s. q orch Broadwa
Charles
Town. Hal TOnh Mar
1:4s Education
sandBts To be
sorch He
Amos ANDY Hopkin
kSpot
Houseor
1000 orch
oIacks orhs
Bssets
Towns orch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
THURSDAY

n
: 90 Morning devotions-
7.f5-Tuneful TICK locks
: 30-Musical clock.
2 0o-Tunefui TICK 'ocks
3 IA Rose Room Melody.
3 45-Marv Bakers reviews
q oa-Tack and Loretta Clemens
s-I5-W Wendell Hs tNBCl-
. Carnival tNBCl.
N no-Narie DeVius tNBCf.
I0-I5-Honev and Sassafras tNBCl.
10 Merry Msdcaps NBS
/ 70 Happv Jack Turner tNBC).
IL l5-Tne Kilmer Family MIC.
II 30-Farm and Home hour tNBCl.
p NJ
- 30-Ideal reporter.
II 45-Al Pearce and his gang fNBCl.
/ 0O-Luncheon Dance tunes.
f-i5-The Wiseman tNBCi.
Vaughn DeLeath iNBCl.
l-4S-Impcrial Grensdiers fNBCl.
. -Womans Radio review tNBC).
, 30-A Garden Party tNBCl.
90 Meredith wilson's orchestra tNBC;
3 30-Matinee Musicale lNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Thousands report most astonishing relief and
comfort with Nacor This safe. dependable
formula now offered IN convenient capsules
called NACOR KAPS Even most stubborn
cases Of asthma and bronchial cough should
respond. No harmful drugs or opIates. All drug
stores have NACOR KAPS. Why 90 on suffer.
ng? Nacor Medicine Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
A NJ
$50 Chuck Wagon.
Z 00-Early Birds.
805-Captivato-s ,CBSi
8l05-Ca ptIyatorS tCBSl
8-30-Morning Moods ,CBSl
845-MTs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
tCBSi
00-POetic Strings tCBSl.
9-30-GNnadiers.
45-Plain Bill tCBSl.
10 00-SalOn Musicale tCBSl
l0.l5-M erTymakers lCBSl.
10 30-Life of Mary Marlin tCBSl.
l0.45-For Women Only.
II 30-Concert Miniatures tCBSl
II. +5-Hoosier Farm Circle.
p NJ
1215-News
l2.20-Circle Melodies
u 30-Lazv Dan tCBSl.
l 00-Dalton Brothers fCBSl.
l-15-Waltz Time tCBSl.
I 30-Do You Remember tCBSl
. -00-QusstionS Before Congress tCBSl.
. 15-Steel Pier Hawaiians fCBSl.
230-Gree. ings from Old Kentucky
tCBSi.
90 Howclls and Wright CBSI.
f5-Tnstrumentalists Chs.
2 30-Viewing the news
3.45-Tito GUITAR tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Times Radio Dial TWisterS
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinK. Incl

WIRE (I400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinK. Incl
WEDNESDAY.
p NJ
CO. FLYING Time fNBCi.
4-l5-Hsrrv Meyers orchestra fNBCi.
: 30-Summsry OF WIRE programs.
435-3 x Sisters fNBCl.
s.45-Iiftle Orphan Anime lNBCj.
0o-NeRs flashes.
05-A Rose Room Melody.
l0-Musical InteTlude-
5i5-Marott c0nceTt
5 30-Dot and VIII NBCi
s 45-Cifv Voices
00-One Mans Family tNBCl.
7O-Wavne Kings orchestra lNBCl.
= G0-J1hn Charles Thomas tNBCl
Is Education IN the news
0o-Musical Moments with Tommy NC
Lsughin.
sI5-The Venetians.
2 .lo-Rav MOBILES orchestra fNBCl.
2 00-Dorofhy Lamour-
-Basono- 1gy.
qf5- Tonv ID Gus iNBCf.
70-House OF Glass 'NBCi-
10 .00-Sporfs review. ,,o,
fo-f5-Peu PolacE's orchestra fNBCf.
IN 7n-I5gnts Out MIC
! m -T.onard Kellers orchestra lEBCl.
n an The Wandering Minstrel tNbCl.
Il -Midnight-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

II -Mfdnight-George Duffys orchestra
A M
10 3O-Moon River.
l.00-Sign of.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
First Step in Child's
School Life Important

ITO all educators who have come
IN contact with young children,
kindergarten Is vital unit of school
organization. 1t bridges the gap be-
tween the home and the school,
changing the child from a self-cen-
tered individual into an altruistic So
cial being. He realizes that there
are many other boys and girls whose
rights must be respected and priv
ueges preserved.
1.-THE kindergarten child Is trained
to use his hands properly, given
what Is called a reading readiness,
taught to speak distinctly, and to
make the best use of his power Of
concentration. More important, per-
haps, than any other value, he adj
justs himself to school life with it's
novelty and formality.'-Arthur J.
Breen, Dean, Columbia College,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The National Kindergarten asso-
citation, 8 West Fortieth street, New
York, will provide literature and lend
colored charts to organizations de-
string to work for public school
kindergartens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

Here is very practical scarf that
ls easy to make and costs so little.
It's made with the large filet stitch,
Is very lacy and can be used as u
decorative cover on many articles in
the home. When using a number S
steel crochet hook and number Is
cotton, the scarf will measure about
II by "a inches when finished. Buffet
set and chair set to match this scarf
were shown few weeks ago.
This package, No. TOT, contains
sufficient cream color Mountain Craft
crochet cotton to complete the scarf,
also Instructions, black and white
diagram for easy counting of meshes.
and crochet hook. Write our
crochet department inclosing 40 cents
for the complete package, No. 707, or
send 10 cents If you want the In
struction sheet with diagram only.
Address Home Craft Co.-Dept. B
Nineteenth and st. Louis Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
When writing for any information
fnclose stamped addressed envelope
for reply.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
FREEDOM FOR CUBA
By FULGENCIO BATISTA
Cuban Chief of Staff

MO ONE believes in freedom
l = more than I. But our politics
was tending toward pure criminal.
ity. I have declared all labor fedora.
tons Illegal They have violated our
laws. But have recognized the in
alienable rights of the workers. Our
decree does not permit any one to re-
duce wages or lengthen hours because
Of the failure of the strike.
We must buy back some Of our land.
Most of our business is in the hands
Of foreigners. We must give Cubans
chance.
But we mustn't injure anybody's in.
terest. We must take it easy, slowly
with due consideration. We must do
everything carefully. The misguided
opposition wishes to do things too fast
We have made mistakes. We hope to
make fewer in the future.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
By F. W. SARGENT

by r. w. SARGIENI
President c. & N. w. Railway.
THIS country can readily uti-
i lie 100000 additional acres
in the growth and development
of the soy bean industry. Aside from
enrichment Of the soil that comes from
this legume, there are 800 valuable
commercial by-products that can be
made from the bean.
We should grow to greater extent
our own fibers, outstanding of which
is hemp. We are importing enough
hemp each year to utilize a million
American acres.
Even If the government were
forced to substitute farmers to use
land for crops other than food prod
ducts, that cost would not be great, If
anything at all. If we supplement
such policy by real, worthwhile pro-
lection, we could utilize 50O0O,OO0
acres in supplying our own wants for
products now imported.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
HITLER POLICIES
By DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER

BY DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
President Columbia University.
TN GERMANY, Hitler must
i shortly choose between two
conflicting points of view and two
sharply differing groups Of advisers
in matters Of foreign policy.
One group wishes to gain time by
temporizing in respect to all matters
Of international negotiation and is very
reluctant to return to Geneva at all.
This group believes that it is Ger
many's interest to continue as she is
now doing, to strengthen herself as a
military power and to keep an eye
open to gain new advantage should
any European trouble develop which
might either seriously threaten or lead
to war.
The other group Is ready to make
terms on which Germany will return
to the League of Nations, after receiv-
ing some concessions as to such mat
tiers as war guilt, the internal admin
istratlon of certain German rivers, and
some like matters. This group, oddly
enough, is led by certain Nazi leaders
who are very close to Hitler himself.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
JUSTICE HOLMES
BY DAVID 1. WALSH

BY DAVID I. WALSH
U. s. Senator From Massachusetts.
MO MAN in the nations his.
1 y tory served the cause of jus.
tice more devoted1y. He was a
veritable soldier all the years of his
life, always fighting for justice and
truth.
The ninety-three years Of honorable,
useful and patriotic life that speak to
us today from his death chamber, in
life earned for Oliver Wendell Holmes
the affection and gratitude Of the ma
ton; in death his memory should In
spire all who are called to public serv.
ice, in peace or in war, to emulate his
industry, independence, intelligence, in
tegrity, and unflinching devotion to his
country's welfare.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Modern World Indebted
to Early Medicine Man

All this has been told by Billy Teel
Mettel in an article on Medicine in
Ancient America" which appeared In
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
The Aztecs recognized the con-
tagfous nature of certain diseases
and isolated patients suffering from
those diseases. Farther south in
Peru, the Incas practiced bold
form of modern surgery, trephining
or skull surgery. They performed as
many as five operations on the same
patient, though no one knows the
reason for these operations unless
they were done for religious or mys-
teal reasons.
The bone binder cured sprains,
fractures, dislocations and contu-
sions. He bandaged the part, and
massaged and poulticed with RuelIia
albicaulis, which has been used in
this manner for centuries.
The medicine man had to respond
to all calls of the sick and was paid
only when he effected a cure. His
pay was determined by the length
of time required for the treatment.
Most of his treatments were accom-
panied by religious or mystical cere-
monies and dances, in which he i'm
plored the gods to help him extri-
cate the evil influence that was caus-
ing the pain. He believed in curing
"like with like; for example, a
wasp sting was treated with crushed
wasps' nests. and snake bites were
treated with juices from vines that
twisted and curved like snakes.
Asthma, called false breath. was
treated with fat from black hen. If
this did not effect cure, the patient
was given red peppers, salt and
strongly antiseptic astringent leaves
of the mimosa tree made into a tea.
If both Of these failed, then the
patient smoked a cigar of black to-
bacco which contained chilli peppers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

Though the patients of the sha-
man, the early South American
tribal medicine man, are believed to
have survived mostly in spite of his
cures rather than because of them,
the modern world is indebted to the
shaman for many discoveries in the
medical field. Equipped with only
q few knives of obsidian or flint, the
teachings of predecessors, and 20
year apprenticeship during which he
lived a life of celibacy, the shaman
discovered Cascara sagrada, quinine,
cocaine, sarsaparilla and ipecac for
medicinal uses. He allowed his pa
tients to chew coca plant leaves,
from which we derive cocaine, in or
der to produce a mild anesthesia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
BRAIN TRUST INSPIRATION
BY RAYMOND MoLEY

BY RAYMOND MOLEY
Former Assistant Secretary of State
IN THE last two or three years
i political life has turned to aca-
demic life with a persistence and
a fairness and receptiveness to new
ideas that don't think ever happened
before.
Never have met men In public life
who were so Indifferent to their own
interests that they wouldn't accept will
ingly and gladly advice and assistance
from academic men when academic
men had the means Of making them
understand what they were talking
about.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Bret Resume Of Happenings
Of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Marcus Sidney Wurzburg is plan
ming to erect sawmill on the Great
Northern right of way here where
formerly stood the box factory.
Yakima-With Yakima district
stocks of alfalfa hay virtually ex-
hausted except those under contract,
market quotations are $12 and $l3
a ton with tendencies toward higher
prices.
Tacoma-R. P. Fulkerson Of Ia
coma, former member of the state
legislature, has been arrested on the
charge of taking money on the prom
Use that he could speed granting Of
state beer licenses.
Clarkston-A pay increase of IL
per cent. over last year has been pro-
vided for in the teachers budget of
the Charleston school district. The
salary of the superintendent will be
increased from $4,000 to $2750.
Asotin-More wheat by 124,271
bushels is in storage in Asotin coun-
ty than year ago. The total is
100000. At the present price the
wheat is worth about $4,000. This
is the largest wheat carry-over in
Asotin county for several years.
Chinook-The little town of Chi
nook, south of Long Beach, Wash,
is slowly becoming a ghost Btown.
Once a prosperous fishing village of
$50 persons, it is now shrinking due
to initiative II, which abolished fish
traps. This measure removed the
towns chief industry and left moth
ing to take it's place.
Wilbur-C. R. Patrie, federal SUI
pervisor of forests on the Colville
and Spokane Indian reservations,
states that the conservation program
includes in it's numerous projects the
covering of $4,000 acres with poison
for rodent control. This will employ
a 25-man crew a month this spring
and two months next fall.
Dayton-Prepara of 10000
acres of land for the planting of peas
began here last week, and tractors
will run night and day for the next
six weeks. Planting in the different
attitudes is being timed to provide
a continuous yield for the plant of
the Blue Mountain Canneries, Inc,
which will handle the early peas.
Olympia-Dealing severe blow to
the municipal bond market, the state
supreme court has held that levies
for county bonds issued subsequently
to the effective date of initiative "a
must be included within the millage
limits prescribed by the act, unless
authorized by voters. Initiative "a
limits the property tax to 81 mills.
Prosser-Em bodying 24,36O acres
in the largest land deal in Benton
county in years, negotiations for the
block were completed here when
Pauline Stone Dillon decided the
property to ]. M. Perry & Co. of
Yakima for s12,500. The lands lie
south of Kennewick and border the
Columbia river in the Horse Heaven
country, small part of which is in
he Horse Heaven irrigation district.
Grays Harbor-It was all very en-
barrassing, Robert Olsen, Grays Har-
Dor MIRA official, admitted. While
working on an MIRA case in the San
Juan island district, Olsen was strick
en- with a nervous ailment and lost
consciousness. He was taken to the
only available hospital; a maternity
home. "When l woke up and found
myself in the delivery room of ma
ternity home, almost tainted again."
he commented.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
NEED INTERNATIONAL TRADE
BY CORDELL HULL
SncretarY of State

\ VIGOROUS effort to rebuild
[ \ international trade is essential
if we do not wish the struggle
back toward prosperity to be too long
delayed.
Despite all difficulties and despite
the artful propaganda of selfish inter
ests, we intend to continue to strive
for an economic cooperation among
of the world more readily accessible
to all, remove as far as possible the
causes of envy and aggression, and so
take a determined first step in the d.
rection of greater economic well-be-
ing and universal peace.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
1900 AT Farmers Auction

Newport-A crowd estimated at
1900 attended the monthly farmers
auction and gift day last Saturday.
These events are sponsored by the
Kiwanis club with the assistance of
local merchants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Widow Spider Attacks

MISUNDERSTANDING first black wi.
dow spider victim this season is
Thomas Ya1lup, Toppenish Indian,
who has been seriously sick from a
bite on his back.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
112 Descendants Left by Pioneer

Moxee-Funera1 services will be
held today for Charles Gamache, S.
year-old pioneer, but there is no dan
ger that his kind will ever die out
He leaves 112 descendants, most of
whom live in the Yakima valley.
They include four sons, four daugh-
tiers, 60 grandchildren and A great
grandchildren.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
NuH Sed

"Does your wife know the traffic
rules?"
mo, but then she's young and
good-looking."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 80 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Ady.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
S-Hour Logging Record Claimed

Longview-The Crown Willamette
Paper company claimed a new worlds
logging record for it's camp in Wah-
kiakum county near Cath1amet last
Tuesday, according to E. P. Siam,
logging superintendent, who an
nounced that 480 fir logs, scaling
100000 feet, were logged by the
company's Willamette steel spar skid
der on an S-hour shift.
Chelan-Fruit growers at a meet
ing at Chelan were assured federal
support and cooperation in plans to
establish efficient marketing and
credit systems for the fruit industry.
Seattle-University of Washington
forestry students who graduate in
June will not be faced with unem-
ployment Every student receiving
diploma will receive an offer of a
s2000-a-year job with the govern
mentl The college will graduate 2S
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Play Continues in
State Table Net
Event at III. A. G..
Favorites Survive Opening
Rounds in Junior
Divisions.

The favorites, who survived first
round play in the boys and junior
division of the Indiana table tennis
tournament, resumed action at the
Hoosier Athletic Club this morning.
The afternoon program was to
include competition in mems singles,
women's singles. and mems doubles
Play in all divisions is to advance
through the semi-fnal round to-
night, with titular matches start
ing at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Fourteen boys and six juniors
were eliminated yesterday in the
boys division, 13-year-old- Roger
Downs easily outclasesd Von-
Spreckleson, 21-7, 21-10, while Bob
Sturtevant defeated Burkholder,
1921, 21-15.
After taking the first set 21-11, A.
Jacobs had to put on plenty of
steam in junior match to nose out
Lawler, 1920, in the second.
Boys-Hausman defeated s. Mitchell, 81
II, 2l-19; Rappaport defeated Herther. 81
8, PALS; Downs defeated VonSprecklesen,
21-7, 21-1O; Claycombe defeated Anderson,
21-3. 21-4; Hausman defeated Stevens, 81
10. 21-9; Greer defeated Green, 21-17, 81
16; Rappaport defeated Boleman, 21-6,
21-16; Hitler defeated Hornbeck, 21-10,
21-8: Sturtevant defeated Burkholder, 90
81, 21-15; Evans defeated Sellmer 21-1,
21-1; Downs defeated Claycombe, 21-16.
21-l7: HauSman defeated Greer 21-I7.
2l-19; Mcdowell defeated wise, 21-17, 81
II; Weinstein defeated Holmes 21-15,
21-9.
Juniors-Pruitt defeated Rosenfield, IS
81, 21-16, 21-19; Barskin defeated Cox
1921, 21-7: Cohen defeated Veonis, 21-14.
1921; Kreer defeated Flick, 21-19, 21-18:
A Jacobs defeated Lawler. 21-1l 2l-20;
Nelson defeated Cohen, 21-13, 21-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Purdue Ready
for Go With
N. Y. U. Five
BoiIermakers Tackle Strong
Fasteners in Garden
Tonight.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The
basketballers of old Purdue, CO.
champions of the Big Ten, invade
Madison Square Garden tonight
seeking to break New York Uni
versity's 12-game winning streak.
The Boilermakers arrived here to-
day and went through a few timber
ing up exercises in the castle of
sock" in preparation for the tilt.
Coach Ward Piggy" Lambert car
ried a squad of II players. They are
Capt. Bob Kessler, Jewell Young,
John Sines, John Bruce and Edwin
Howard, forwards; Jim Seward, Ed
Elliott and Carroll Mangas, centers,
and Austin Lambert, Glen Downey,
Pat Malaska and Bob Smith, guards.
Averaging A points a game, Pur-
due has won five victories in six
starts against formidable foes this
season. Butler of indianapolis holds
the lone triumph over Purdue. The
tilt tonight is regarded as one of
the outstanding International
basketball games of the season.
Following the joust with the Vio-
lets, the Hoosier team will go to
Philadelphia Monday to meet Tenn
pie University before returning to
Lafayette.