davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Basketball
q
Independent, League and Anna
teur Results and Notices.

Kleppe. Hunt. H. HeSseigraTe tO J. Hes MIst
grave Gearens and H. Teeguarden in the
state flves. Call Riley 1894 before D. m.
or write, George J. Johnson. 345 N. Wal
Quality Foods and New Palestine Cardf-
nalS take notice. The Clippers will share
expenses.
Sacred Heart High School won two
games from the Garden City A. C's Fri
day night at the Sacred Heart Hall. In
the first tilt. the Garden City girls bowed
to 9. Camillus Pierle led the winning at
tack. In the feature contest the Sacred
Is. Coach Johnny suiiivan's bows trsiled
at the half. SO. Williams. Lauck, Ber-
tram. Phillips and Shaughnessy played the
The Indianapolis Bears defeated the
North Side Flashes, II to IS, Yesterday at
the the, NJ e; A. 6 y. gym. The Bears have
Lynn, Stevens, Rhoades, c. Doan, Rooms
F. Doan and Woods compose the team.
The indianapolis knights, playing in
the 18-20-year-old class. wish to schedule
games on home-and-home basis. They
have gym on Wednesdays, and also want
a game for Sunday afternoon. Call Wash
lngton Pig between and p. m. Ar
senal Bulldogs and Thoman Shoes notice.
The Wonder Bread team, m tagged by
Hubert Spicer, will meet the West In
olanapoIS Ramblers tomorrow night at 8
at 10th-st and Keystone-av. For games
call Cherry 2128-W and ask for Floyd.
The Security Benefit Association girls
Will sponsor two games at the Hawthorne
gym tonight, beginning at 8. The G. and
j. Tires Mill Room team will oppose the
Eli Lilly boys squad in the first tilt, and
the Security Benefit girls will meet the
Ferndale girls in the nightcap. The Bene-
fit girls have lost but three games this
season. For games. call Belmont Pill.
The St.. Josephs quintet defeated the
IroJans, 3l-l7 Royce scored IL points
Tor the St. Joe five. st. Joes will play
the East End Diaries tomorrow night at
lOth-st and Keystone-av.
The st. Anthony A. C.s will be unable
to play the Bearcats at the Twenty
second and Broadway-sts gym tomorrow
night due to mixup in schedule.
The Oak Hill Spartans beat Brownsburg
52-l8. Eudaly and Prather starred for the
SpartanS; The Spartans will meet the
Union Trust five tonight and the Ex-
Craftsmen Wednesday night, Martinsville
Friday night, and will travel to Crawfords-
vile Saturday night to test the Cities
Service team. For games write Daniel
Moriarity. 2240 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis
The Oak Hill spartans squad lost
to the Brightwood Cubs and beat the In
dianapolis Bearcats last week They will
meet Brownsburg at the Twenty
ana BroadWay-Sts gym tomorrow night
at 8. The Spartans play in the 1918
year-old class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Dizzy Dean Is Winner of
Baseball Writers Award
81 United Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Dizzy Dean
displayed silver-mounted plaque
today in support of his claims to
baseball perfection.
The Cardinal hero of the last
Worlds Series received the out
standing player award for 1884 at
the annual banquet of baseball
writer's.
Connie Mack, veteran manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics, was
given the all-time meritorious
award, which in other years went
to John McGraw, Miller Higgins,
and Wilbert Robinson.
Rabbit MaranVille, past 40 and
one of the oldest players still in
the game, received an award as the
player who has done the most for
! baseball over a long period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Indiana Star
Looks Toward
A.A.U. Races
Chuck HornboSteI Expected
to Seek Double Win in
National Meet.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. A. Chuck
Hornbostel, the Indiana double WIN
ner in the N1illrose games, probably
will enter the A. A. U. National
championships, Feb. %, seeking to
repeat the same two events-the
1G00-yard race and the 600-meter.
The bespectacled HooSier won the
10O0-yard special Saturday night in
the fast time of 2:13, then broke the
world indoor record which had stood
for 10 years in taking the Millrose
900" in 1:113.
Among his competitors in the Ma
tionals will be Glenn Hardin, Louis
lana State flash, especially primed
for the 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

story concerning
the efforts of an
aeronautical engi-
neer to perfect the
automatic pilot in
vention to cut down
the hazards of civil
ian flying, has a
smoothness which
is pleasant to take.
It has the aid Of
Myrna 10y as the
young and beauti-
full Sheila Mason, a
dancing girl stunt
Hvar who falls in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Mac Smith After
Match Play Prize
ByUnifcd Press

By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. with
the $500 first prize for medal play
already his. Macdonald Smith, set
out today in quest of additional
money offered in Nassau match play
competition concluding the Oak
mont Open golf tournament.
The veteran Scotsman Won first
place in medal play yesterday by
matching par 10 for the second
straight day. finishing the tourney
with an aggregate OF 275, five strokes
under par.
Ky Laffoon of Denver. Ray Man
grum Of Los Angeles. and Jack
Gaines, a Glendale amateur tied for
second, with 27S totals. The pros
won $3.50 each. Next was Harry
Cooper of Chicago, whose 2s1 won
him $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
COCHET GIVES U. S.
1-TO-2 DAVIS CHANCE
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 4.-The end of Brit
ish Davis Cup supremacy is pre-
dicted by Henri Cochet, former
member Of the French cup team,
who left last night on a world tour
as sports ambassador of France.
Australia will win this year," he
said. Vivian McGrath and Jack
Crawford will score a clear-cut vic
tory"
He gives England, led by Fred
Perry, world champion, a 1-to-2
chance to win and America the
same. Australia, he said, has q
to-1 chance to sweep through t he
early rounds easily and then beat
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
The Theatrical World
By MALTER D. HICKMAN

these wild elephants are from the
ones we see in the circus.
"Baboona" is not just a scholarly
travelog, but real theater OF the
jungles
Put "Baboona" on your must list
and take the entire family to see it.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

sent som e gro
tesquely C m C a l
characters in a
riot of nonsense.
Mr.. Page is a thor
ough Snowman.
Another comedy
team, Marion and
Clifford, are divert
ing in an act which
includes some sing
in g; Flo M a y o
swings from a fly
ing rapeze and
pre- e n t S several
effective stunts in
the air; and Dave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
LES PROTEST DENIED

b. INES special
ST. LOUIS, Feb. A protest by
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who charged
ne had been the victim of an illegal
hold in wrestling match with
Heavyweight Champion Jim LondOS
here Thursday night. has been de-
MED, according to State Athletic
Commissioner Garrett Smalley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Free and Evans Tie
for Shoot LGureLS

FIrst-place honors in the feature
shoot at the indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday were shared by c.
O. Free and Walter Evans, each
shattering AZ targets in so tries.
Pratt and Collins tied for the run
ner-up post with 46 breaks each,
and Dawson was third with As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
ALL-sTAR TILT POSTPONED

b. Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Am
all-star baseball game scheduled
here yesterday between major league
players has been postponed a week.
Rain prevented yesterdays encoun-
ter. It is a charity event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
TROJANs CARD PITT, N. d.

BIZ IimeS Special
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Uni-
versity of Southern California Of
ficials have announced scheduling
of a football game with Pittsburgh
PantherS for next season. The Tro-
jams will close their season here
Dec. ia against Pitt. Notre Dame
again is on the U. S. G. card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
U. S. BOWLING FINALIsTs

DETROIT, Feb. Aloe Green and
Johnny Crimmins will be Detroit s
representatives in the national bowl
ing finals to pick an opponent for
Otto stein Jr., world match cham
pion. Green and Crimmins bested
field of four in elimination finals
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Another Happy Landing

"VXTINGS IN THE DARK" makes
w happy landing in the field
of smart entertainment. The pic
ture has adventure and thrills as
well as clever comedy. A peaceful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Lot of Comedy Here

COMEDY is the outstanding ele-
~ ment in this weeks stage pro-
duction at the Lyric.
Sid Page and his company, in a
Skit entitled pages of Fun pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Something New Here

T OEW'S PALACE is holding over
IL David Copperf1eld" and in
connection is presenting something
brand new in March of Time"
which dramatizes news events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Packers Are Victorious
in Clash With Kdutskys
Hgemeier Five Wins on Scoring Barrage by Baird After
Trailing Until Last Quarter.

Hgemr Packers and Kautsky Cs fought out their rivalry
pro yesterday the Armoy with
% q after secondha1 comeback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
ANNOUNCING NTS
! Death Notices

Death Notices
BARNHART. EDYTHE JOANN-3 years
old. beloved darling daughter Of Robert
Ann, passed away Sunday at $50 a. m.
opnf grandp psTeas i75s s. Ts6ost-st
e etafg neq HE RTIsi H8u SERVICE VIZ
BURT, vELMA-Age 30. beloved wife Of
Marion, 1860 E. Newo York-st. passed
notice later. G. H. HERMANN sERV-
CAMPBELL, THOMAS R-Passed away at
Pitts. 500 N. Rurai-st. Sunday morning.
viii viii Be held a at the VALID FUNERAL
ernoon. FEB. 5. at 2 O'clock Burial
Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
DOMHOFF, HENRY E.-.Age SO. husband
e e set n Do e1Sh 0 and Mrs. "e Harod
IT. At tie TsaIqs s %s., us Y 22nd;;'
f 8a8 r. n Mer sef MssE Taesdsy n
Friends invited. Burial Richmond. Ind.
FOREsMAN MISS MARTHA Sister Of
Frank Foresman Of Watseka, H., and
Indianapolis and Martha Foster OF Wat
seka, passed away Sunday evening at
The s. FTsTciS s. E ReeHaNAS SeF WRr
AIRY. Wednesday. 10 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Dayton, Ind. Friends may
call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
GRAYsON. SAMUEL M.-Entered into rest
Sunday at his residence. r; r. /, Fort
vile. Ind. age. 70 years. beloved nus
band Of Mary J. Grayson. father Of NJ
Earl Grayson. brother of Malinda Berry
Funeral Tuesday. FIRST Baptist Church
Upton Ind 1890 a. m. Friends in
vited Burial Fsirview Cemetery. Friends
may call at residence until $50 a. N.
Tuesday THE HARRY W, MOORE FU-
NERAL PARLORS IN CHARGE.
HANEY. MARY Entered into rest Sun
day 1850 a. m. age 3 years, beloved
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Haney.
sister Of Ellen and Shirley Ann Hansg.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 1850 Z.
Mich-st.. 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Spring Valley.
HENDRIX, NELSON E.-Passed away
Monday morning; fathtr Of Charles z
Hendrix grandfather OF Elizabeth r.
Hendrix. Friends may call al the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tues
day afternoon and evening. Services
and burial Wakeman. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Plumbing Permits

T AN~HAHOAAAB u A41AES
J. w. Harreu, Also otterbein. three Ak.
lures.
c. A. Carlisle Co.. $50 N Richland. one
II. Deer a27 W a1st. five fxtures-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

Totals liz 5 5 Totals 8 6
Referee - Gullion (Purduel. Umpire -
Stonebreaker (Wabash).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Martin JOhnsOnS Score With 'BabOOna';
It's Great Adventure for Everybody

did partner. The story is melo-
dramatic but the plot is sturdy.
Now at the Indiana. (By J. w. t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
THE POOR POOR

A certain society group got all
worked up over the idea of doing
something for the poor. After
much discussion they decided to
have a charity ball. They would
deduct all expenses from the pro-
ceeds and give the remainder to
the poor.
In due course they had the ball,
which was followed by a banquet,
after which the committee made its
report on the finances of the af-
fair. After a merry dinner, the
expense of which was taken from
the receipts of the ball, those a.
round the festive board were in
formed that a final accounting
showed they had gone in the hole
to the tune of $1.19.
One conscientious member seem
ed somewhat upset over the wa,
thing had turned out. Finally h,
got up and said:
"Really, you know, we should d.
something. l suggest we Civ
three rousing cheers for the DOOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
Herald Editor Sneers
at Anti-War Movement
By HANS RASMUSSEN

How snobbish the brentwood |
Herald and its editor can be. and |
how Harry Polk likes to get up
and rub shoulders with the big
war-lords and profiteers, is shown
IN an editorial in last weeks Her.
aid.
The editorial is called, "a Fool
ism Gesture" and tells "about 1OO.-
OOO college students and 10000
nigh school students in this conn
try are all set, we are advised. TO
stage a nationwide strike against
war on April 18th, at one o'clock"
Vi course, Harry Polk, as usual.
lheS up with the big fellows. and
IN a sneering way tries to belittle
TINS movement of the students NV
saying: "Like so many other pro-
teSCs' the students will waste their
tlme' and "it won't mean any,
thing at all when the bands begin
TO play" He winds up his article
0y calling these students "mushv.
headed exhibitionists."
The figures given are very in.
teresting in themselves. One hun
bred thousand college students
: compared with 10000 high schoo
students, are going to take par
= IN the strike. College students ar,
many times less numerous tina,
r nigh school students, and still
Z there are five times as manv o
tnem taking part. The reason fo
: this cannot be found in the differ
ent teachings in the two educa
tlonal institutions, where war spiri
teachings are freely handed out.
Il When the college student come
: out against war in much create
a number, it is simply becaus
II they are older, more matured. be
Il ter educated and have come to Il
81 stage where they have starte
o their own thinking and are trvir
TO solve the problems of life al
what goes with it. Having foul
< out who wants war and what fc
a. they simply can't help being
~ gainst war, and they are willil
to show the world that they ha
come to the age where they ha
minds of their own.
Harry Polk can sheer all
wants to about "mushy-headed e
hibitionists," but when 1000
students and several hundr
thousands of others go on stri
RS. when "the bands begin to pla,
to chances are that those bands wo
IS play very long, even if that
nd what Harry Polk and his w
Use profiteers are wishing for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Florence Johansen of Antelope
was admitted March 16 for med
ical treatment.
Clarence johnson Of Dooley was
admitted March 10 for medical
treatment.
Phyllis Udy of Outlook was OPP
Grated on Saturday for appended
tbs.
Mrs. Fred Lee of Archer was
admitted Tuesday for medical at
tention.
Mrs. Oscar Stromberg of Medi-
cine Lake entered the hospital on
Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. A. Drager of Plentywood
entered the hospital Tuesday to re-
ceive medical treatment.
John Mann of Outlook is now
receiving medical attention at the
hospital.
Raymond Knight of Daleviev
and Evelyn Benson of Comertown
are patients who left the hospital
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
TOM MOONEY
APPEALS FOR
DEFENSE FUNDS

Tom Mooney, world-tamous class
war prisoner in the San Quentin
prison of California, last week
wired to Earl Browder, general
secretary of the Communist Party,
for immediate help in raising
$4,000 for his defense. Browder,
in the name of the Communist
Party, sent Mooney an immediate
pledge of $500 and the fullest CO.
operation.
"Our defense is penniless,"
Mooney wired to Browder. cab
solutely necessary to raise ten
thousand dollars Immediately as a
minimum to present our case to
the California courts. Our finan-
cial condition is desperate, and our
distinguished counsel is volunteer
ing services without any fee.
Won't the Central Committee of
the Communist Party contribute
something towards our actual court
expenses? With profound appre-
citation and fraternal greetings
Tom Mooney"
At once the Central Committee
in Browder's name, replied tx
Mooney as follows:
Answering your telegram, WI
are appropriating five hundrec
dollars towards the expenses o
your case which we are forward
ing in a few days. We are urint
ing our appeal in the Daily Worke
and are calling upon all workers
J organizations to make contribu
lions according to their means
; With warmest fraternal greeting;
earl Browder,
, "Gen. Secy., C.P., U.S.A.
The Communist Party has ser
a widespread call to all labor an
: farmer groups to join in sendin
: Mooney the funds required for hi
: heroic fight.
D Mooney has spent more than ]
? years in Jail on the frame-up {
r the big California utilities WI
r feared Moneys activities as |;
e Dor organizer. 1t was a demon
stration of Russian workers befol
f the American embassy in st. Pc
t. ersburg in 1917, organized undo
e Lenin's leadership, that force
d President Wilson to stay the Sc
It tence of death and commute it
e life Imprisonment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
mIe Drought Of 1885

short. One has only to glance
at the figures of stocks of grain
on farms January 1 to get this
feed picture. Farm stocks of
corn amount to 8OO,00O,0O0 bush
els, which is about 3OO,OOO,OOO
under the shortest supply previ-
ously recorded. Then it also an
pears that from October through
December less than 580,0OO,O 900
bushels of corn have been used
In this country, as compared with
about 92O,OOO,OOO used in the
same period last year. That gives
an idea as to how the feeders
have frightened up. Of course,
there are fewer pigs to be fed.
But men everywhere are feed
ing with one eye on the granary
and NOW and the other on the
calendar.
"a typical result of the tight
feed situation shows up in the
figures on milk production. Last
month the production per COW
for the entire country was the
lowest of which this bureau has
record: 1898 pounds compared
with the January 1 average of
1918 pounds. A decline of two
per cent during December con-
trasted sharply with the usual
increase of 2 to 5 per cent in
that month. Dairymen general
ly report that they are feeding
20 per cent less concentrates
than year ago."
Reducation and weather hav
not only killed the drought farm
er's present income, but threate
his future living as well. The AS
ricultural Adjustment Administr;
ton in its zeal of raise prices fo1
got the warnings of science. tt
| reserves, are gone, and with the
the farmers chance either to re
gain his losses or carry his IT
naming livestock through anoth,
dry year.
If the i'll omen of the recel
dust storm is borne out (and the
seems ample evidence that it W
be), whole regions will be fore,
onto relief in 1885. Every fe
and forage resource will have
be modified to maintain breedil
stocks. It would appear that on
immediate and drastic action C;
save thousands of farmers frC
the necessity Of abandoning the
prairies to desert death. AS Y
no drought emergency plans ha
been made public by governme
officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
new RELIEF
CONTINUED from page y

traitor will appoint the county
boards.
The people of the state will have
nothing to say about the entire
set-up, unless they use all their
mass power to see that at least
the relief boards in the counties
are elected by them, by the farm
ers and workers who actually re-
ceive relief or are in need of it.
There is no doubt that the
Wheeler-Cooney combination will
use this new set-up for all It is
worth to further their own poll
teal ends. There is no question
that with this machine, relief will
he distributed under the greatest
discrimination, not according to
need, but as a privilege and as &
patronage.
It is for the farmers and work
ers to use their mass power to a
least have something to say abou
the county administration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
HOGELAND

An old time March blizzard
swept over the Big Flat and the
surrounding country last week.
The blizzard was accompanied by
a severe cold wave, but the wealth
er is gradually warming up.
A debate was held between the
Hogeland and Turner schools. The
question was, Resolved, That the
Federal Government Should Adopt
a Policy of Equalizing Education
al Opportunities Throughout the
States by Means of Annual Grants
to the Several States for Public,
Elementary and Secondary Educa-
ton" Turner won this debate by
a vote of two to one Of the judg-
es.
On March 2 vote was taken
by the Consolidated District No
SO, Hogeland and other schools
surrounding it. A $4,000 addition
will be added to our school build
ing. Upon requests by parents t.
have other studies introduced il
our school which will take the
place of foreign languages such as
French and Norwegian, which
have been taught here. Our stat
superintendent, Miss Ireland, Co
Supt. Miss Flynn and Prof. Irt'
of Glasgow recommend domesti'
science for girls and agriculture TO
boys. These studies, we figure
will benefit our young students at
ter they leave high school IN tn
work they may start. All boy
and girls ought to take these sub
jects. The example can be see,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

wise but feed for the stock. Next,
have you received an allotment
check? No. Are you expecting
one very soon. Perhaps in the
next mail or sooner. Well, l am
not taking care of that part of
the business, but I do know that
in order to get paid we must first
fill our obligations with the gov
eminent; and as this has to be
done during the growing season
and we haven't passed the summer
yet, it can't be very soon; maybe
by fall or later.
Now do we farm women have
to keep her posted on all of this.
or is she just putting in time
Many other questions too numer-
Gus to mention and of no value
are asked while people with chill
dren are nervously waiting for hel
services. Then last but not least
comes the question: Are you stay
ing in the county?
Yes, 1 am staying and 1 an
putting in my goth year now anC
I'll probably be here when she hai
gone.
l just wonder how the business
people will like it if we take Mis-
RandalIs advice and mail our or
ders instead of coming to Plenty
wood. Would it not just mean
little boycott of their business, o
don't they need the patronage 0
over 800 families? Maybe Mis-
Randall never though of thai
Maybe We have to ask her befor
we can come to Plentywood.
Now I should think that anon
all the college graduates and III
, employed, there would be someor
who would know what to do wit
, a good job like Miss Randall
occupying.
Mrs. Martha Hatvick,
Outlook, Montan