davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Building Permits

Frank F. Clark. Both and Central-aU
Sll0. reroof.
H. F Weiland, 22I3 shelby-st. $50, re-
roof garage
william Gilbrech. 5O2 S warmsn-av. al
teratiOns.
Harry Stick. 2IO N Noble-st, 500 new
front porch.
Superior Oil Co.. West and Vermont-sts.
$500 install three gasoline tanks and five
pumps.
Superior Oil Co, West and Vermont-sts.
$50, new sign.
Everett Robenson 1919 n Hsugh-st
$3.50, One-car garage
Dorman Brothers 81s z Washington-st.
$50. new store front
Thomas L. Green. 202 Milev-av S535, in
stall oil tank
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
BOBBY FIRES 50

BV Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept 16.-
Bobby Jones. famed golfer of At
lanta, carded a so. one under par
on an informal round of the Long
meadow Country Club here yeSter-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
KING KONG WINS

NEW YORK, Sept. liking
Kong, a wrestler who claims Africa
as his native land, pinned Gene
Bowman of Atlanta in a feature mat
contest here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

m HoOsier 4 c.s divided a double, header
VILE winning the first game. l TO 0. and
the Hoosiers taking the second. to 0
A. C.s will play at Stone Park Sunday.
Ben Davis Merchants will entertain j. H
TAYLOR Transfers in double-header Sun
day at Ben Davis. The first game will
start at l D. m
Cooks Goldblumes will attempt to cinch
the Municipal League pennant Sunday At
against Ned DanfortSs SH BTinks qGarg fnc ni6e 9
J. H. Taylor Transfers will tackle Ben
Davis Merchants in twin bill Sunday at
touch with Wincel a the meeting tonight
at 1880 Transfers have open dates Write
to II. Z. Wincel 1110 S. Easiest. Indian
Martinsville notice.
J. A. As have permit for Riverside
ike to book a Strong local ciub Call Har- aaic
rison l935-W or write to Sam Marcus. 64j
w. 3Ost-st indianapolis. Gross Funeral
Home, Indianapolis Railways, Leon Tailors
and Sexton Coal notice.
Cord Piston Rings will travel to New
castle SUNDAY for return game with the
first tilt, 3 to ?.
Mohawk Indians defeated Fortvine. to
5. Baby Lincolns Negro nine Will plav
at Mohawk Sunday.
Southern A. Cs and schef's Grocery
will tangle on Riverside No this sun
day. The manager of the grocery team is
requested 10 verify this date. Call D-eXel
1896.
The Question Marks Of Sacred Heart
polished of the Fashion Cleaners at Gar
nelo sunday. l3 to 4. Long Charlie Teipen
alo the chucking for the Marksmen and
set new all-tlme record for his team
When ne whlsked is enemy batsmen.
Monte carlos. playing in the 17-to-iS-
year-old class, would like to book game
for Belmont Park Sunday. Question
MsTks notice. Call Mr.. Sweeney at RI
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

School.
Clinton won 81 of 40 games played
during Magnabosco'S membership.
and the school produced some of the
states most outstanding inter-
scholastic stars.
With ten regulars from the 1884
team back in camp and two regulars
from previous Cardinal teams in
uniforms, Ball State Will be repre-
sented by one Of the most expe-
rienced eleven in the Indiana In
tercollegiate Conference.
Robert Hesher. Battle Greek,
Mich. q regular in 1882. has re-
turned and probably viii be a starter
with Marion FeaSel, Decatur. at the
end positions.
25O-Pcund Tackle Returns
Ronald Rowe, 25O-pound tackle. is
the only veteran available at that
position. Among the prospects for
the other tackle post are Wesley
Cough. Muncie; Ray Keeslsr. An
COLA; Warren Sample, Muncie; Bud
Graham. Salem. and George Dunn
Plymouth.
Delmar Moore, Muncie; Sam Mar
tin. Huntertown, and Forrest Duna-
vent, Muncie. all saw service regu-
larly at guards for Ball State last
year and are again available.
Richard Hunt. Muncie. regular
two seasons ago, has returned and
probably will play regularly at
center.
The entire Ball State back field OF
last season has returned. Norman
Cole, Kokomo, and Gordon Nelson
South Bend, are available at quarter
Veteran Half Backs Ready
William Barley, Ft. Wayne, and
Ernest Sutton Marion, are veteran
half backs available. Ned Shuck
Prairie Township, is slated to handle
the full back position again.
Among the other candidates in
the Ball State squad who have
shown promise are Harold Sering
Flora. half back; George Novak
Lowell, quarter back; Warren Kelt-
her, South Bend. end; Claude Reith
Bishop, Cal, center; Max Rudicel
Huntington, half back.
Alvy Havens, Elwood, full back;
Dean Mckinley Muncie, end; David
Matthauer. Marion, KaS., guard
Leon Scott, Muncie, guard: Wayne
Sink, Greenfield. half back; Lewis
Notter, Andrews, guard; Don Cas-
terline, Hartford City, guard, and
Ralph Chalfant. Muncie. end.
Ball State will meet Indiana State
at Terre Haute Nov. 2 in the Syca
more's homecoming contest and one
of the traditional rivalries for the
Cardinals. Ball State won, 13 to 6
in 1884.
Coach Magnabosco will send his
first college team into the competi-
ton Sept 27 when Franklin plays
here. Other contests scheduled are
Oct. 4, Central Normal, here; Oct
u, Valparaiso, here; Oct. 10, De
Pauw, at Greercastle; Oct. 26. Oak
land City. here; Nov. 9, Manchester
here; Nov. Is. Hanover, at Hanover
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
STOCK Is DAMAGED BY
WATER AFTER BLAST
Explosion in Century Building
Sets Off Sprinklers.

Sets Off Sprinklers.
Water damage estimated at 5000
was caused last night on two floors
of the Century Building, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland-sts, when a
quantity of ceuulose compound eX-
plodeo r. the indianapolis Blue
Print a i L'thograph %, D-c.
The intense heat from the ex-
plesion SET off a sprinkler system
and seepage damaged the stock OF
the Hendren Printing Co. on the
floor beneath the blue print firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Eastern Star to Give Fish Fry

Prospect Chapter, No. 452, Order
of Eastern Star, will sponsor a fish
fry Friday night at Prospect Hall,
Prospect-st and State-aV. The pub
lie j. invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUE
i and Columbia Club members
f1ocked to the Speedway links today
encouraged by perfect golf weather
to participate in the seventh annual
battle between the two organizations
in the George J. Marott rophy Sc
ries.
This morning, when Dick Collins
official starter, surveyed the situation
ne announced that more than 100
entries from each club would take
part in the battle, including many
notables in the golf, political and
business world.
The club with the 25 lowest ag
gregate scores is annually declared
winner of the rich $4,000 cup and
the trophy is awarded to that club
for the ensuing year. The winner of
the trophy six times will gain per-
manent possession. So far the Co.
lumbians have four legs on the aware
and the I. A. c. two. A record book
is attached to the trophy and each
year the names of the 25 players on
both the winning and losing team
are added.
MEMBERS of both club golf
1FI committees have amassed
more than $50 beautiful awards that
will be distributed tonight at a
banquet to be held in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club at 7. Mr.. Ma
rott, who is honorary chairman OF
the committee in charge of the
tournament, arbiter and donor OF
the trophy, will be guest of honor
Chick Evans, famous Chicago
golfer and charter member Of the
I. A. c., heads a list of notableS
that will represent that club. Gov
McNutt, Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis
district champion; Johnny Simpson
once medaliSt of the Marott trophy
match, are others, while the Co.
| lumbians will have such stars as
Bill Martin, Jack BiXler. Gene Pull
liam, all former medaliSts, and other
weu-known star golfers.
A RICHIE HAMBRICK, French
N Lick Springs golf pro, captured
one of the two places allotted In
diana in the National Professional
Golfers Association tournament tC
be held at Oklahoma City begin
ming Oct. IA when he scored a to-
tai of 144 for the 36-hOle qualiflca-
ton test at Highland yesterday.
While Hambrick scored a pair OF
consistent rounds of 70 each, two
strokes over par 70 each round, tc
win first place, Chuck Garringer
| Speedway pro. and Ralph Stone
house. Noblesville pro, battled theil
way into tie for the other Indiana
/ place with counts of 146 each.
Garringer carded a rs in the
morning round and then came bacl
with a fine II, one over par, to hans
up his 146 total. and to match it
Stonehouse who had fired a poor Il
in the morning, was forced to bat
ter par into submission by TIVE
strokes, but he was equal to the &C.
casion and his 66 turned the trick
The pair will stage an 18-hole play
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
MagnabOscO Takes OUer
Veteran Cardinal Squad
Ball State ForeseeS Finest Grid Tea min Years; New
Coach Finds Experience Galore.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press SIAN Correspondent

MUNCIE Ind ia coach with established
nerschoaStc competition Of
Ball
John v Magnabosco University
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Baseball

Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Ben Davis Merchants will entertain j.
TAYLOR Transfers in a double header Sun
day at Ben Davis. The first game will
start at l D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Hoosier A. Cs divided double header
with the Mooresville Merchants. Moores-
the Hoosiers taking the second TO o
A. C.s will play at Stone Park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Cooks Goldblumes will attempt to cinch
the Municipal League pennant Sunday az
Riverside No. l when they square of
against Ned Danforths Drinks. Inc, nine
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Southern A. Cs and ScheF's Grocery
will tangle on Riverside No s this sun
DAY. The manager OF the grocery team is
requested 10 verify this date. Call D-exel
1896.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Paul CroSiers 562 was good enough for
the individual honors of the Gyro League
session at the Parkway Alleys. Team re-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

Bowling is the main subject Of conversa-
/ ton al the City Hall these DAYS as 65
ten pin aspirants prepare for the opening
OF the City Hall League AZ the Delaware
Alleys Friday night. The loop Will be
1 made up OF eight fve-man teams and
from the enthusiasm displayed the teams
/ should have no difficulty IN filling their
| rosters Police Chief Morrissev. Joe Tv-
nan. Jim Deery. Slim Shower and Danny
! O'Neu are among the candidates for
places on the various teams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

nels including hearings before the
Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors, hearings before the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors, House
of Representatives, and in some in
stances, the adoption of Committee
Resolutions, and conferences with
the Public Works Administrator.
In addition to the projects adopted
and authorized, Congressman Colds
borough had included in the present
Rivers and Harbors Bill, the follow
ing items providing for preliminary
examinations and surveys:
Anchorage basin, Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal
Street Improvements in connec-
ton with changes of bridges, Chesa-
peake City.
Sea-level waterway between Great
Choptank Waterway and Little Chop
tank River.
Wicomico River from Chaptico
Wharf to Budd's Landing.
McCreadys Creek, Elliott, Dorches-
ter County.
Goose Creek, Dorchester County.
Channel connecting Plain Dealing
Creek and Oak Creek, Talbot County
Farm Creek, Dorchester County.
Little Creek, Queen Annes County.
Little Island Greek, Talbot County.
Head of Northeast River, Cecil
County.
Fox Creek, Dorchester County.
Rock Hall Harbor, Kent County.
Channel from George Island Land
ing to deep water in Chincqteague
Bay
Little Annemessex River to Tangier
Sound.
Waterway between Cambridge
Creek and Fishing Bay, by way of
Little Blackwater River, Dorchester
~ornty.
Entrance of the Claiborne-Annap-
oils Ferry at Matapeake.
Nanticske Harbor.
Waterway from Pocemoke River,
at or near Snow Hill, Maryland, to
Chincoteague Bay.
Additional dredging Upper Thor
oughfare, Deals Island.
Black Walnut Harbor, Talbot
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

before they can find its effects, eth
er individually, in the home, In bust
ness, in social circles, or in inter-
national questions.
Today men say that peace depends
upon the turn of events in the
worlds affairs-events such as par
tial or total disarmament, or upon
other international questions of the
moment. Peace, however, does not
depend upon these events: these
events depend upon humanity's real
ization of peace. The world is where
it is today because peace as the re-
suit of knowing God is not generally
realized. Mankind is not yet awake
to the real meaning of peace, and no
fully satisfactory result can possibly
be reached until the peoples of the
world realize that peace does not de-
pend upon single or contingent
events, but on the presence Of God
in the heart.
Every man who turns away from
contention and strife in the human
field and holds his thought unre-
servedly to God. will find peace from
all the strife which seems to rage
about him. He will find his feet on
the rock which cannot be moved, for
he will be supported and sustained
by the infinite God. This assuredly
is the meaning of Christ Jesus state
ment: peace / leave with you, my
peace l give unto you: not as the
world giveth, give I unto you. Let
not your heart be troubled, neither
let 1t be afraid" John 14:27. The
issues of the nations can be resolved
only as this peace is understood; and
each man who seeks, finds, and holds
fast to the presence of the infinite is
doing much to promote world peace.
The question arises, If the other
man does not cease to oppose, is he
to have the advantage of his conten-
ton? The wrong qualities which
lead to strife ere the opposites of the
attributes of God, and they fall pow
erless before the demonstration of
Gods presence as Love. Seeing
through the mist of evil and behold
ing only God, good. in his neighbor,
one will find indeed that only God
is there, and that man is undisturbed
by any evil force. This is the demon
stration of Christian Science, the
realization of God as ever present
and all-powerful. 1t is the demon
stration of peace in the individual
heart; ard because nations are COM
posed of individuals 1t is by right
thinking about God and about peace
that peace will come to troubled
world.-The Christian Science Mont
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
Peace in the World

HE question of peace has never
more insistently occupied mems
attention than 1t does today.
And yet, in spite of all the thought
that is being given to this question,
peace seems still afar off.
We have advanced to the point of
looking for a world peace-a COM
prehensive peace-but mankind gen
orally does not understand the idea
of peace in its essence. Apart from
the multiplicity of problems to be
resolved into harmony, there is
completely of beliefs regarding what
constitutes peace. Men believe there
are many phases of peace-the peace
of the individual, of the home, of in
dustry, of the nation.
Peace is not primarily the absence
of sickness, the elimination of strife
in the home or society, nor the alb
sence of war among the nations. The
absence of these things is assured as
peace is gained, but is not peace in
itself, for peace Is the realization of
the omnipresence of God, good. All
strife is strife within the human So
called mind, strife as between the
highest good realizable and some
thing lower than the best.
Even when two or more individ-
uals seem to be engaged in strife the
problem Is reducible to the conflict
between good and evil within the
consciousness of those concerned. If
good predominates in ones conscious
ness the strife will in that measure
diminish; for whilst hate cannot cure
hate, nor selfishness eliminate self
ishness, the substitution of love for
hate, and unselfishness for selfish
ness, must finally bring about COM
plete cessation of clamor for all.
Mary Baker Eddy says in her Mes
sage to The Mother Church for 1900
Up. 81, when a man begins to quar-
rel with himself he stops quarrelling
with Others" The quarrel with him
self is the strife of good with evil,
the strife of the higher with the low
er; and it is strife which can have
but one end, namely, peace, for the
divine Mind consciously expressed
dissipates and destroys that which
is unreal and false.
Just as strife touches only the So
called human mind, so peace Is real
lied only as the presence of God, d.
vine Mind, is understood There is
one infinite peace, the peace of God,
and men today must find that peace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
BACK TO THE FARM

Two recent surveys cast new light
on the current status of agriculture
There has been small but encour-
aging rise in value of American
farms. Between March, 1884, and
March, 1886, values rose in 30
states, declined in but five and re-
manned unchanged in the other 13
Back to the Farm" is becoming a
reality. Where few years ago, the
farm population was being depleted
by an exodus to the cities, the trend
has completely reversed and streams
of people are going from urban to
rural areas. A number of reasons
lie behind this, such as industrial
unemployment, the development OF
profitable specially farming, and the
desire of immigrants to leave the
cities for the land.
In addition, the number of indi-
yidual farms is on the increase. In
New England alone, there were 1922
900 producing farms on January /,
1895, in contrast to $4,000 on April
l, 1880.
All of this speaks we'll for the flu
ture of agriculture and a self-sup-
porting citizenship. 1t is natural
that people should win their living
from the land. And the great pro-
gress made in developing more scien-
tific farming methods-largely due
to the efforts of large agricultural
cooperatives-is immeasurably i'm
proving the farmers opportunity to
till the soil at profit. All in all,
it is safe to say that the agricultural
situation is basically better now than
at any time since depression set in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05

Generally speaking, industry and
business always wish for short Con-
gressional sessions. So long as the
nations lawmakers are at work, in
dustrial leaders, uncertain as to the
trend of legislation, must mark time
for the most part.
The present Congress has business
leaders worried and perplexed. Time
and again they have said that the
best thing that could happen on be-
half of industrial expansion, would
be for Congress to wind up its bust
ness and go home. Up to few
months ago it seemed possible that
this might occur-but the outlook
has changed tremendously since
then. 1t is inevitable that the cur
rent session of Congress will last far
into the summer.
The Congressional calendar is
burdened with a vast amount Of un-
finished business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
woRK-REL1EF STILL BEGGED

July LIST was the date originally
set for employable dole recipients to
be put to work under the work-relief
plan, but the relief wheels are still
begged and turning slowly. The
Presidential ruling places the cost Of
employment at $1,100 per man per
year, and while this lost-cost rule
will stretch the $4,000,000,0O0 so
that it will reach all of the 100000
and give them wages for one year, it
has killed many of the most promis-
ing projects and is the main reason
for the present clogged condition of
the work-relief machinery. Projects
must be both useful and cheap. But
such projects are scarce-hence the
delay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
FARM BUREAU CON TIN U E $
FIGHT FOR RURAL ROADS
APPROPRIATIONS

Holding firmly to the principle
that farmers are entitled to better
roads, and that it was the intent of
Congress in passing the Works Re-
lief legislation that an appropriate
share of the recovery outlay should
be spent for this purpose, the leaders
of the Farm Bureau are continuing
the fight in behalf of low-cost sec
ondary roads, and are urging the
Secretary of Agriculture to allocate
as large a portion of the 100000
900 fund for secondary road con-
struction as the opportunity for eff
fec.ive and serviceable expenditure
would justify.
In a resolution transmitted to Sec
rotary Wallace by the directors of
the American Farm Bureau a short
time ago, it was pointed out that in
authorizing expenditure of large
sums of money to provide employ
ment, Congress recognized the fact
that prgram of proper type second
airy road construction offered not
only reasonable type of work for
the Nations unemployed, but that
the result of such program would
provide a much needed service to the
rural population.
In letter accompanying the reso-
luton, Edw. A. O'Neal, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, urged also that the rs per cent
road allotment established under the
Hayden Cartwright Act be consider
ed as a minimum rather than as
maximum. During the past year, !"
Mr.. O'Neal declared, ''it seems to
have been considered as maximum,
and l fear it will continue to be so
considered unless all of us who be-
lieve in developing better social and
economic conditions on the farms
stand firmly in favor of the rs per
cent being the minimum of funds
allocated to farm-to-market roads"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
WAR DEBTS DEFAULTED AGAIN

The war debts story is an old one,
told in lone word-defaulted. On
June Is little Finland again was the
only country to make good on her
debt to this country. While Finland
was sending her check for the
amount due in the June installment
the other countries owing Uncle Sam
on debts incurred during and i'm
mediately after the war were notify
ing the State Department that they
would again default. Finland's
June payment amounted 20 $165, 45O.
Mighty England defaulted on her
installment of $S567O,756, and her
payments are now in arrears by ap-
proximately 465,0O0,0O0. Ru-
mania again Joined the nations de-
faulting. She was already in ar
rears by some $2,35O,O00 and the
June installment adds another ST.
100000 to that France defaulted
on her payment due June Is and is
now in arrears over $225,000,00O.
Italy did likewise and now owes APP
proximately $35,OOO,00O. Poland,
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Esthonia,
Hungary, Latvia and Lithuania all
defaulted. The total of war debts
payments now past due including
principal and interest, amount to APP
proximately $500, 1000, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-05
Improved Conditions in South
Reported by Oil Company Official

BALTIMORE Especially = I'm
proved business and industrial con
ditions throughout the Southeastern
states were reported by G. g. Swank.
general manager OF the Southeast.
ern division Of the Socony- Vacuum
Oil Company. Mr. Swank returned
from an extensive survey trip of the
Carolinas, the virginias and Mary.
land, following his company's an.
nouncement of a new kind of sum.
mer motor oil.
"All lines of mercantile and indus
trial activity directly concerned with
the farm trade have shown consid.
cradle improvement" Mr.. Swank
said. This Is particularly true in
Virginia, where farmers were paid
millions of dollars more for their
1884 crops than those of preceding
years. The sale OF life insurance in
Virginia, always an interesting ba.
rometer. increased "a per cent, dur.
ing one month.
"Sales in department stores, an
other reliable indicator, have picked
up remarkably during recent
months, and merchants whom /
talked with everywhere seemed op-
timistic about the possibilities for
further improvement. Improved con.
ditions in the tobacco and cotton
markets have also been an impor.
tant factor in the upturn.
Our sales of the new Clearosol
Process Mobiloil throughout the
Southeastern territory during the
past two months were double those
during the same months of a year
ago and we have added more than
1900 dealers to our retail organiza.