davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Edwards and Harper Paired in
Graphing Top Tilt Tomorrow

L is probable that Armory mat
fans viii get another good look at
that much discussed "chiropractic"
hold OF Billy Edwards. Dis. when the
rough Dallas grappler clashes with
Paul Harper. 220. IN the main 90
attraction on the Hercules a. c. all
star. sl-heavyweight wrestling card
az the =. Pernsylvania-st arena to-
morrow night.
Edwards has toppled some strong
opposition in his last three local
app arenccs, his three victims Of the
~ci opractic' beng Dick Raines.
251 sol Slagel. 255. and Tom Mar
VIZ Dis. in the order named.
arper. q clever mailman and for
mer all-round athlete OF Southern
Methodist University, figures his
style Of wrestling will give him a big
advantage over the slower Edwards.
He is ore OF the most popular per
formers e.er - appear here and no
doubt the fans W.! be with him"
IN the match.
Jim McMillen. 225. former all
America football star with The Uni
versity Of Illinois, opposes Pete.
Schulz, 233. Galveston, Tex. in the
semi-windup. Otto Russ, 220, Indi-
ana University. tackles jim Cot
field. Dis. Kansas City, Mo. in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN,

greeting of Mrs. Nancy Martens,
who presents her at $50 tonight at
English's in recital.
She went to her suite and We who
we're waiting joined her shortly. She
said that she was confused with so
many doors in her apartment
Some one knock she said, L
open wrong door
She reflected the joy of living, Of
success, of study and Of understand
ing of the wonderful things she was
seeing on her fifth American tour.
L find that this country is grow
ing very fast, rapidly, in the appre-
citation of music she said. Things
move so rapidly here. No, the radio
has not hurt great music, No me-
chanical instrument can damage
good music"
She was definite in her apprecia-
ton 81 radio bringing great music
into every home.
She then thought Of March Il in
New York at the metropolitan
when she will sing "Tosca " with lib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Carr and Woods Mix
in Feature Mat Go

Charlie Carr of Fl. Wayne and
Joe Woods, West Coast grapr!er,
will top the wrestling program at
Tomlinson Hall tonight On a four
bout card. Carr is Junior light
heavy champion and his title will
be at stake.
In another feature go Al Ventres
will meet Ole Olsen. The two head
liner offerings will be over the two
best falls out Of three route. with
One-and- -half-hour time limit
In the semi-final Ray (Tuffy)
Meyers will tackle Tommy TaSsos
in a one-fall affair limited to 45
minutes. A prelim, beginning at
$50, will bring together Scotty Will
liamS and Young Jack Sherry. Jim
my McLemore is the promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
In the TheaterS

Loew's Palace-Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery in "Vanessa.
Short reels.
Indiana-Kay Francis and War
rem William in Living on Velvet.
Short reels
Circle-Leslie Howard in The
Scarlet Pimpernel.'
Lyric-Aline MacMahon and Guy
Kibbe in while the Patient Slept. -
Short reels. On the stage six acts
of vaudeville.
Applicability Vallee and Ann
Dvorak in Sweet Music" Short
reels
Ohio-Dick Powell in Happiness
Ahead" and Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch"
COIOniaI-New company burlesque
and pictures.
Strand-Carole Lombard THE
Gay Bride" and Murder in the
Clouds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Local Skeet Team
Wins TWO Matches

The indianapolis skeet team tri-
umphed in two matches yesterday,
defeating Kokomo, 234 to 1T, and
winning from Newcastle, 224 to 146.
Stumph and Free of the local
team had scores of 48 against Ko-
komo and Pratt, Dawson and Evans
each had 46. Dawson was high
against Newcastle, with 48.
In handicap shoot at the Indi-
annapolis Skeet Club, first honors
we're shared by Free, Dawson and
Stumph. Each broke 48 out of so
targets. Highest net scores were
posted by Barnes, Jeffrey and
Korby, with so being the highest
score permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
DRAINS won the day for Myra
II Hess, pianist, at the Academy

DRAINS won the day for Myra
- Hess, pianist, at the Academy
of Music yesterday afternoon.
And Myra Hess also won for
Brahms because the audience went
wild, yelled and stood up after she
played "Capriccio, Opus 116. No. T."
She had just completed three in
the Brahms group when I had
very definite idea that something
was going to happen on the part Of
the audience.
1t happened and it will go down
in the musical history Of Indian
apoliS as one of the most appreci-
ated triumphs Of fine artist.
Speaking Of the record, this plan
ist does things with the brilliancy
and beauty of Brahms that few
people do on the recital stage.
The artist felt her message in mel
ody and technique yesterday as
never have seen her express it be-
fore. There was a quiet melodious
perfection to her Mozart.
There was a majesty of bigness to
her Beethoven. There was a sensa-
tional technical perfection to her
Brahms.
When she started the interesting,
intricate and amazing Carnival,
Opus 9" by Schumann which must
be a nightmare to remember with
no score on the piano, I was sure
that the artist would throw the au-
dience into a panic again.
She did and that resulted in two
more encOreS.
At this concert, this artist sur
passed anything she has done in this
city as far as my critical experience
is concerned.
Here was artistry, melody, inte!li-
gence and a love Of playing that
make her an outstanding artist.
This recital is the high water
mark of superior artistic accom-
plishment that 1 have experienced
in my lifetime at an indianapolis
Maennerchor offering.
A triumph and one that will live.
Mime. Lehman Talks
IRON a taxi stepped a woman,
L unaccompanied, before the
Sphinx Arms last night,
For a second she was unnoticed.
Then it became apparent to some Of
us who were waiting that this must
be Lotte Lehman, star of European
opera, star of the Metropolitan and
one of the greatest lieder singers of
today.
She was surrounded with no maid,
no secretary and not even a per-
sonal representative Her accom-
PIANIST arrived later.
Graciously she acknowledged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Wisconsin and
Purdue Clash
at Lafayette
Badgers Can CIinCh Big Ten
Title With Win; !. U.
Out OF Race.


CHICAGO. March 4-Big Ten
ba sctbau. 1888. VIII come TO a eli
max tonight with Wisconsin and
Purdue demonstrating at Lafayette
rna- happens when an irresistible
force meets an immovable body.
70. c1rsin. foremost Western Cor
ference exponent ~ an air tight de-
teu-e Will be PLAYING les final game
The -ear with a championship
.e reward of victory. Pud Ie a
trw Of sharpsh0otIng goal l-f'"r~
Cau throw The title race into :. pos
slole tlrec-Vav tie ~ winning. Tie
game IS a complete seu-Out
Purdue squeezed through an carly
season encounter with the Badgers
with a 1913 VIC ory. Wisconsin has
improved materially since thel-
Close Guarding Expected
The result OF tonIght's game VIII
depend a lot on effectiveness Of Rolf
Poser ard Guly Mcdonald. Wiscon-
SIN guards. against Norman Gotten
and Bob KcssIer. Purdue's ace for
wards. Poser and Mcdonald had
much TO do Saturday with holding
Bill Haar.0w. leading scorer Of the
conference. without a field goal II
f8-15 victory over Chicago.
The Purduc-W Wisconsin game VIII
BEGIN 90 7.30 and VIII be PLAYED in
the jefferson High School sym at
LAFAYETTE. The contest VIII BE-
broadcast by WTMJ. Milwaukee.
ard perhaps other stations.
I'm other games tonight Illinois,
one of the possible participants in
threc-W7v drst-plaCe tie. VIII take
on Michigan i'm Ann ArbOr, North
western. which knocked Indiana out
Of title chance Saturday. VIII
tourney 90 Iowa City to play Iowa,
tnd Minnesota VIII play NOtre Dame
hn n0uc0nferonce game.
Season Ends Saturday
The Conference season VIII close
Saturday with Indiana at Nfinneso-
Ga and Purdue at Northwestern.
I'm Saturdays games Northwestern
defeated Indiana 1922, Wisconsin
defeated Chicago. 1925, Ohio State
beat MICHIGAN. 1928. and Illinois
defeated Minnesota. 41-29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Shelbyville Man
Wins Local Shoot
James Emmert Is Awarded
Em-Roe Trophy.

High honors in the spring .22-
caliber rifle and pistol indoor
matches at the Armory yesterday
went to James a. Emmert Of Shell
byville, who scored 278 points.
He was awarded the Em-Roe tro-
ply. offered to the highest indi-
vidual scorer in three selected
events. Robert Cissell, West Lafa-
yette, was second, with 273, and Rob-
ert w. Platte, indianapolis, third,
with 272.
Other winners included Ralph G.
Gerry. Indianapolis, standing rifle
match and prone re-enuy; Burt
Raynes, Clinton, prone match with
any sights; Elton Jessup, Greenfield,
prone shoot with iron sights, and
N. M. Hirst, Lafayette, slow fire re-
entry.
Sixty marksmen competed in the
all-day shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
College Net Scores
Games of Saturday,

Northwestern. 40; Indiana. %
N. c. A. S u indianapolis, 90; Indian
apolis Pharmacy College. 10.
Concordia Milwaukee, 49, Valparaiso,
%.
Ohio College of Chropody, As; Concor-
dia IndD College, %.
Cornell University. 30; Princeton. Is.
Wisconsin. 40; Chicago, 25.
Ohio State, 30; Michigan, %.
Illinois, Al; Minnesota %.
Pennsylvania. "a; Columbia, %.
Franklin and Marshall. 40: Ursinus. 80
North Carolina, IS; Washington and
Knox 81; Cornell College, Iowa, %.
Yale, 43; Brown. 33.
Nebraska %: Kansas State.21.
Dartmouth 81; Harvard, "a.
Pittsburgh. 36 Carnegie Tech. 81.
Missouri. 81; Kansas Is.
Kentucky, SO: Vanderbilt. 20.
Western Reserve. 40; Oberlin. %.
Case, 80; BaldWin-Wa 30.
Mt Union, 81; Wooster. %.
Allegheny, A; Alfred 38.
WashbUrn. 80; Tulsa, 20.
Denver, IS; Colorado &c.
Youngstown 81; UpSala, 26.
Syracuse, 47; Penn State. "a.
Rutgers, 3d. Colgate 80.
Georgia Tech, 40; Sewanee, 81.
Arkansas. 81; Texas A. and M, 81.
Texas Tech. So; Arizona, 80.
Rice SO; Baylor, 26.
Southern Methodist. Al; Texas Chris
De Paul. Chicago, So: st. Louis. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Fl. Wayne QltintetS
Win WGLther Titles

Fl. Wayne teams were final victors
in both the senior and junior di-
visions of the Indiana District Wal
Their League basketball tournament
at the Dearborn gym yesterday.
The Fl. Wayne seniors defeated
Lafayette in a final tilt, Al to rs, as
Delbert Ehle made 16 points. The
Fl. Wayne juniors won over the In
dianapolis Junior team, 81 to "a, in
title tilt.
Clarence Brinkman, indianapolis
senior center, won the sportsman
ship medal.
Teams from Fl. Wayne, Columbus,
indianapolis, Bloomington, Lafa-
yette, Chicago, Louisville, La Porte
and Evansville competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Action Continues in
BOIUIiHg Congress

BIZ JrftrI Press
SYRACUSE. \. y. March A.
Nearly a hundred teams. chiefly
from Syracuse. with only a Sp-in-
king from Gr0ntOn. n. Y, Will take
over the tournament drives tonight
jim the American Bowling Congress.
None Of the teams IN competition
last night was able 10 move up
among the leaders. topped by Bell
Telephone Laboratories OF New York.
which bOWicd 2Il6
Opening Of doubles and singles
yesterday brought out ordinary
scores. E. Marshall and F. Simon
OF Buffalo made 1855 for first place
in doubles and T. Freeman of New
York took the singles leaQ with ca
The City Ice and Fuel Quint Of
Buffalo is second in team-Sc0ring
with 267S. a. AIyies and ~. Hencken.
Brooklyn. second IN the twO-men
event with 1881. and L. Henry. BrOO-
lyn. has o. for runnerup position
IN the singles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
NEAL JONES RETAINS
TOP BILLIARD RATING

Neal Jones is leading the Indiana
three cushion billiard tourney con-
tenders with five victories against
no defeats. Harry Cooler and Lou
Spivey are trailing closely with four
victories and one loss.
Tourney action this week will be
opened by tilt between Spivey and
Larry Shapiro at Coolers parlor to-
night at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
IL In Standing
Twenty Grand Is
Going to England
1881 Derby Winner to Say
Farewell to States.

Be- ff Pr
LEXINGTON. KY March A
Twenty Grand. Greentree Stables
great thoroughbred. viii be shipped
40 England March 8 and probably
VIII spend the next TWO years cam
paiWing AGAINST the best handicap
horses IN that country.
Twenty Grand. Kentucky Derby
winner in 1891 and winner Of more
than S26OO00. viii be placed in the
care OF Capt. Cecil BOyd-ROchfort,
famed English turfman.
Twenty Grand. a 7-year-Old. has
not been nominated IN the leading
English classics for older horses.
Ills departure from this country
probably means me VIII not be seen
under silks again In America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Basketball
Independent, League and Anna
teur Results and Notices.

The B. L. C's avenged early. season. set
last Friday night at Edgewood. Hynes
and Remington we're high point men for
the B L. Cs while Bruner was best Tor
the losers. The B. L. C.s play IN the
18-year-old class. For games call DreXel
2027W.
Results of tourney games at the, U. B.
U. B. Midgets. 8; Spades Mdgets. A.
Tiger Cubs, 20: U. B. Cardinals, 10.
u B. Aces, 50; Spades Boys Club 18.
U. B. Flyers, 90 New Jersey M. E., 70
The Y L. L. Girls wish to book an OPP
ponent for a game Wednesday at the
Sacred Heart gym. Call DreXel 0137.
The H. N. S. boys team wants to sched-
ule a game for Wednesday night. Call
DreXel OBJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TWO CLUBS TO IGNORE
COAST BASEBALL EDICT

81 Eitrf Press
san BERNARDINO. Cal. March
4-The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Chicago White SOx VIII train or the
Pacific Coast next season. PreSi-
dent william s. Benswanger Of the
Pirates has announced.
President BeISwanger held a tele-
phone conference with White Sox
officials before making the an
nouncemnet which followed the e6ict
Cf the Pacific Coast League 10 close
IFS parks TO all major league clubs
for exhibition purposes II 1886.
The Chicago cubs have an
n0unced they VIII not return 70 the
coast because OF the Coast League
ruling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Foreign Cue Star
Wins BGLkIine Title
BuUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Edmund
Soussa of Egypt added the amateur
1872 balkline billiards championship
of the United States to his European
title last night by defeating Edgar
T. Appleby Of New York, 300 to
295 in 80 innings.
Soussa won all of his six games
in the national tournament. Appleby,
seven times national title holder, lost
two games, but outranked Percy
Collins Of Chicago, 1884 champion,
on the point score.
Appleby collected 1887 points to
Collins 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TOP P0rOchidL FiUeS
Meet at Cathedral

The local parochiaI grade ,chool
championship will be decided
Thursday night at the Cathedral
High School gym, with the St.
Anthony and St. Philips teams
clashing in the titular contest. Both
quintets are undefeated in parochial
league competition.
The st. GATHERINGS and Sacred
Heart squads, third and fourth
place finishers, will tangle in a
Curtain-rasier at 7 p. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HARVARD ASSISTANTS
NAMED BY HARLOW

By United PrCSG
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March A.
Myron H. mike Palm, back field
coach at West Virginia University,
today was appointed varsity back
field coach at Harvard. Rae Crow
Their, line coach at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, was named Harvard
varsity line coach. j. Neil Stanley,
head coach at the University Of Del
aware, was appointed Harvard
freshman football coach.
The selections were made by Rich
ard G. Dick Harlow, Harvard's new
head coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Windup Play in
State SectiOn0Ls
-SaturdaY NiCht Finals-

!
ESaturday Night Finals
Indianapolis
Ben Davis, "a; shortridge. %.
Anderson
Anderson, 43; Marklevile %.
Attica
Williamsport, %; Veedersburg. 81.
Aurora
Aurora, %; vevay, 10.
Bedford
Mitchell. %; Bedford, III
Bloomfield
Lyons. 80; Linton, 10.
Button
Berne, 30; Button %.
Brazil
Brazil, 81; Spencer, II.
CanneIton
Tell City, %; Cannelton, H.
Columbia City
Columbia City, SO; Churubusco. 26.
Connersville
Connersville. 40; Brownsvills. 80.
Charlottesville
Waveland. 20; Linden, II.
Danville
Plainheld. So; Pittsboro. IL.
Delphi
Camden, %; Delphi, 10 (seven overtime
periods.
Evansville
Bose. Evansville, Is; Central. Evans
vile, Is.
-, South Side, Fl. Wayne, So; Central, Fit.
Wayne, %.
Frankfort
Frankfort Al; Rossville, 10.
Franklin
Franklin, "a; Greenwood. 10.
Garrett
Auburn. %; Butler, IT.
Gary
Hammond. AZ: Emerson, Gary, 20.
Goodland
Kentland. 46; Morocco IT.
Goshen
Nappanee, 35; Goshen, 10.
GreencastIe
Roachdale, "a; Belle Union, 10.
Greenfield
Fortville. "a; Maxwell, 81.
Greensburg
North Vernon. 40; New Point, 10.
Hartford City
Pennyille, %; Madison Township, 10.
Huntington
Roanoke, 81; Huntington, 20.
Jasper
Huntingburg. %; Jasper, IT.
KendaIlville
Ligonier, "a; Lagrange. 10.
Kokomo
Kokomo, Is; Russiayille. 20.
Lafayette
jefferson. Lafayette, 80; Battle Ground,
La Porte
Michigan City, 40; Rolling Prairie. II.
Lebanon
Lebanon. 90; Advance, 10.
LOgansport
Logansport, SO; Royal Center Town
ship, ID.
Farmland. %; Union City, ii.
Marion
Marion, 81; Paramount. 9.
MartinsviIle
Martinsville. %; Mooresville, "a.
Milan
Milan. 80; Center Township, 10.
Mishawaka
Mishawaka, 80; New Carlisle, 16.
Monticello
Monticello. "a Monon. 19.
Muncie
Muncie Central, 81; Burris. Muncie, IA.
New Albany
Jeffersonville, 40, Henryville, IS
Newcastle
Newcastle. "A; Middletown, II.
Newport
Clinton. %; Dana. 49,
North Judson
North Judson. %; Culver, 81.
Earl Park. 81; Giboa Township, II.
Peru
Peru 30: Clay Township, %.
Princeton
Princeton. 80; Francisco. 10.
Richmond
Richmond, so; Centerville, TO-
Rockport
Lynnville, q: Grand View. II.
Rushville
Rushville. 46; Arlington, is.
Salem
West Baden. 20; Salem. IT,
Scottsburg
Madison. 10: Scottsburg. IA.
Seymour
Seymour, 81: Medora, 10.
Shelbyville
shelbyville, 21; Columbus. IL.
Sullivan
Sullivan, AZ; shelburn. II.
Terre Haute
Wiley. Terre Haute, %; Garfield, Terre
Haute, 81.
Upton
Upton. 25 Noblesyille. 1e.
Valparaiso
valparaiso. 80; Chesterton, IS.
Vincennes
Vincennes, "a; Freelandville, 20.
Wabash
Wabash. 10; Somerset. IS.
Warsaw
Mentone. 80; Warsaw 90.
Washington
Montgomery, 90; Loogootee. le.
Winamac
Rochester, %; Winamac. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
GRID COACH NEAR DEATH

BV IWCS NpfcITJ
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., March
4.-Jimmy Dehart, newly appointed
grid coach at Southwestern Uni
versity, was in a critical condition
in City Memorial Hospital here to-
day. He underwent a major alb
dominal operation several days ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HAWKS SHARE LEAD
IN ICE LEAGUE RACE
BIZ United Press

Do nlIfu FFfSs
CHICAGO, March 4.-Chicago's
Blackhawks faltered temporarily in
the National Hockey League race,
but not for long and today were
back in a tie for the top in the
American division.
The Hawks shut out the Mon
treal Canadiens, 80, last night. The
victory lifted the Hawks out of third
place ahead of the idle Rangers into
a deadlock with the idle Bruins.
In the only other game played,
the New York Americans were
beaten, 81, by Detroit.
Standing Of the clubs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BeryhOMs Capture First
Prize in Pritchett Event
Gregory and Appel Pinmen Finish Strong for SeCont
HOnOrS; Abbott RapS Out 757 Series.
BY BERNARD HARMON

with handicap OF 48 pins the Beghof Beers OF the washington
held the Pchett Alleys the
Abbott
OF Daugherty a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MdcFGrIdHe Takes
$1,000 Golf Event

b. fr'trf Press
BELLEAIR. Fla. March 4-Wil-
lie NIaCFariane. TIckahOe. y Y
TODAY was the winner Of the $1,000
Florida west Coast Open golf cham
pionShip. He carded $3.50 yester-
rav TOR 90 tofal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Rex Nine Organizes

The Rex Taverns' basketball sea
son ended. organization OF the base
ball team Will begin this week.
Players O. Hoyt. the Murray
brothers. Mclaughlin. AkerS.
Wright. Hooper. B. Oaks. AIcElfresh.
AIenchhofer and J. Cess are asked
70 contact Manager wheel. New
4 rfport 10 William Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Int. Division
JIM BOTTOMLEY SIGNS

By United Press
TAMPA. Fla, March 4-Jim Bot
tomley. first baseman, arrived at the
Cincinnati Reds camp today. signed
his contract and began training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

The I0oo-Scratch Team events scheduled
for the Central alleys for this weekend
to have been postponed until March i6 and
l.. Manager Russell smith of the Central
plant changed the date in order to enable
all local bowling followers TO view the
Joe Falcaro match games. Smith believes
that many teams will be anxious to take
last minute "warm-up" before embark
ing for the A. Il. {. tournament at SYRIA
cuse. and has set the March 16 and l.
dates for that reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

suffered a slump. the usual number OF 500
totals faii.ng 20 materialze n The nNe
GavS o. league schedules. I'd Strieoeck
rrored 10 &c the onlv 700 shooter. his
eos III FRIDAY nights session Of the Foun-
-ain Square Recreation toDping eli Incl,
vicual SCORING Games o. -45. 2o4 ana
2O7 gave hun his leading total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Other individuals with $50 or better
during the week we're Bob Bollnger
Evangelical. 67e. Henry Johnson
Prltchett Recreation. 673. Tom Sc lmier
kiwanisi. 673. jess Pritchett ST. lF)un-
tain square, OIL. Ivan Eoltz tIn6isnApo-
l.sl and Nan Schoit South Side Business
Mems Sos. Thad Tedrowe indianapolis.
COG. oscar Behrens Indiana polls. Fred
WeStoYet fUptcwnl and Russ Bulev up
town.. SOS. Raymond Fox Indiana polisi,
too. Dan Abbott Court House,. 6eS. Ed
Stevenson tCons.ructionl, 654. (Fountain
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Bids and PrOnosaIs


COMMISSIONERS. D. O., WaShinGton. oc.
tobsr 20, 1885. Sealed proposals will
Do received At room 500 District Building
until 900 o'clock D. m. November 20,
1895, and then publicly opened, for sHn-
structlng . steel and concrete underpass In
the line OF Eastern Avenue, N. r., between
Olive Street and Minnesota Avenue under
the right-of-way Of the Ponnsylvania Rail.
road and Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. The
attention of bidders 10 directed TO the
special Provisions covering aubletting or
assigning the contract and 10 the use of
domestic Materials. The minimum wage
paid to all skilled labor employed on this
(Sl.OO) per hour. The minimum wage
paid to all intermediate labor employed on
this contract shall be not less than sixty
cents (S0.00) per hour. The minimum
wage paid TO all unslIilled labor employed
on this contract shall be not less than
forty cents lSo.40l per hour. An pros.
any bid submitted in Response TO this ad-
Vertisement must b accompanied By q
statement OF facts in detail of the business
ana technical organization Of the bidder
available for the contemplated work, In
Guiding his financial resources. The Com
mlssloners expressly reserve the right 10
reject any bid in which the facts e. 10 the
business and technical organisation, finan-
cial resources or experience compared with
the project bid upon and based upon past
known performance Of the bidder Justify
such rejection. Certified check for $1,000,
payable to Collector of Taxes. D. @. to
ings in good condition should accompany
application TO Chief Clerk, Engr. Dept,
Room 427 District Building. The Director
OF Unemployment for the District Of Co
lumbia is Mr.. Edgar B. Young, $50 In.
diana Avenue. N. W. Washington. D. @.