davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Seeded Star
Easy Winner
at Fall Greek
Bradford Moves Into Third
Round; Juniors Begin
Play Today.

Only one seeded player in the
mems singles division of the Fall
Greek courts tennis tournament saw
action yesterday, Ralph Bradford,
state collegiate champion, advanc-
ing TO the third round with a 81,
so victory over Haugh. Bradford
drew first round bye.
Two extra-set matches were
staged. Elliott eliminated VOTERS.
%. Ga, 50, and Hedrick stopped
Knocks. 6-3. As. 60 Other re-
suits: Rominger defeated Little, 81,
60. Hart defeated Justice. 60, SO.
Neidhamer defeated Maxwell, 81,
so, Beatty defeated Aushreman. go,
60: Haugh defeated Ditzenberger,
rs, 60: Greenwald beat Clark, 6-3.
so, and Butchart defeated Hooker,
SD. So.
Action in the junior singles divi-
sion was to get under way today,
with Norman VOnBurg, state junior
champion, favored to outlast the
field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Chief of Air Service.

scrups- Howard Junior Aviator
MET an old shipmate of mine
1V1 the other day-a flying boat
pilot named Jake Gorton, who
brought back memories of Navy
days. Jake, of course, had to tell
me a story . and here it is:
He once was plotting a big Sikor-
sky which was chartered out q. . &.
and two men approached him and
began speaking a marked Italian
accent. After considerable diff
Guilty, he learned they wanted to
charter his ship and fly out to sea
about $50 miles off Long Island.
They gave Jake the location of a
transatlantic steamship which was
en- route to New York from Italy
And so off they went nothing
in sight but sky and water. And
just about the time Jake began to
wonder whether his compass had
been giving him a square deal, black
smoke appeared on the horizon dead
ahead.
He notified his passengers and
they crowded up into the pilots
cockpit. chattering excitedly. Every
third word was II Duce" And every
time they pointed at the boat and
yelled III Duce!" Jake just looked,
too, and nodded. He had no idea
what it was all about.
Then the two men began to move
their fingers in circles and flap their
arms up and down. Jake caught
on . They wanted to fly around
the boat for a while. After 10 min
uteS of this, Jake headed for shore.
When they landed there was a
great amount of handshaking and
congratulations . The flight was
success. Jake was great pilot,
they agreed. And one of them, to
emphasize this point. turned to mis-
friend and said:
Like a arrow, he got out
Like a arrow, he come back Next
time fly to Italy with him . g.
Yes?"
Jake said, NO! Like a arrow, we
may sink in the ocean"
QUESTION - What is negative
stagger?
The wings of a plane have mega
tive stagger when the lower wing
is set ahead of the top one. Posi-
tive stagger is just opposite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

THREE players. Stuart Tomlin-
l. son ard Al Wehrel, both of
Pleasant Run, and John Golihan of
Coffin, tied for the thirty-second
position in the match play bracket
and will play off some time this
week at Coffin course with Bill Helm
lein as the referee for the one lone
position remaining. Otherwise, the
pairlngs for the match play Will be
as foAoWS, with the numbers pre-
ceding the names denoting the nm
ishing position in the qualification
test and the initials following de-
noting the courses, Cof1n, Pleasant
Run, South Grove and Sarah Shank
~ william Russell c. vs.. IA, Arthur
lockwood PR.
l2ol MARVIN hickman So vs.. 81 Tony
PeIIc ~.
s. Charles Boswell Cc) vs. C2p John
20 William Purcell ,Cl vs. usJ ErvaI
Isl Carton Nichols SCI VS.. 81 John
%, rsai Gentry tsGj vs.. ~ Bob
tlU en- vehnng tC) vs. ,27 Joe
'i9j y Imam Weber So vs.. 49, VIII
~ DICK McCreary Jr. CC) VS.. l2o)
- Lyle Welsenoerg Co vs.. l2) j.
81 Liner Ereea PR vs.. pa Ed Urich
s2l Playof winner VS.. u6l Joe Doll
PR.
al Lefty Lshman 1881 vs. C3O) Ken
netn LoucAe lSGi.
80 Waller Chapman (Cl VS. 22l Fred
,Ioj Don Hnight &C. VS.. 1861 Robert
DlLtTch So.
isl chm hansen CCl VS.. ~ Bobby Dale
tCl.
The first round of matches will be
played at Pleasant Run course next
Saturday afternoon. They will be
10 holes and will reduce the field to
is players.
The Is remaining players will
gather at South Grove Links on
Sunday morning to engage in sec
ond-round l8-hole matches to re-
6uce the field to eight and the quar-
ter-1i1al stage.
The next step will be the quarter
final matches, which also will be
staged on Sunday and will be
played in the afternoon at River
side course. Thus in the two-day
period the field will be reduced from
81 starters to four semi-final sur
vivOrs.
TINE semi-flnals will be played
i Saturday afternoon July 20 at
Sarah Shank. The two matches
will each be 18 holes but the final
struggle between the two winners
will be Sc holes and will be played
at Coffin course, morning and after
noon of Sunday, July 81.
Bill Reed Jr.. is defending cham
pion, having defeated Harold Strlck-
lin of Pleasant Run in the finals
last year by the score of 4 and 3.
Previous winners were Johnny Nc
CURE in 1888, when he defeated
Dave Mitchell, up in bitter &C.
hole struggle, and Burns Maus of
South Grove in 1882. MCGUIRE
withdrew from the local tournament
Sunday without completing his full
81 holes of qualification play. Maus
did not enter this year
The first round matches at Pleas
ant Run Saturday afternoon will get
under way promptly at p. m. and
Mr. Niblack requests that all play
ers be there at that time, since the
course starters have reserved six
teen starting times for the tourna-
ment matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Max Baer Reluctant to
Undergo Hand Operation
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 9.-Max Baer
must submit to an operation on a
floating" bone in his right hand
before he'll be in condition to fight
again. according to DR.. w. v. Hea-
ley, bone specialist who once per-
formed an operation on Gene Tun-
ney's hands. DR.. Nicholas S. Ran
sohof recently gave a similar
diagnosis.
Baer is reluctant to have the
operation performed. and plans to
visit other specialists before making
his final decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Marriage Licenses

Edward c. Keefe. "a. of 2814 N. Della
ware-st salesman. and Fanny c. Wilburn,
IS. of 4416 Washington-b blvd, cook.
Howard Hollinger, %, of 4974 w l4th-st,
laborer, ana Charlotte Richey, 10, of 731
Fletcher-av, housekeeper.
Harry A. Lane, IS, of 14l7 Hoyt-av,
demonstrator. and Alice Coins, 80, of AZ
M Nav james Ross IS of 1341 w Mich
igan-st, immunologist. and Vashti Nc
Crocklin. %. of 245 W. Maple-rd, stenog-
Charles oMaIley Jr.. 26. Sheffield Inn.
salesman, aAd Edith Reed, Is, of ST. E.
21st-st, housekeeper
Allen H Scarborough. % of 1911 s. West
ST. aborer, and Lois Irene Riley, 20, OF
147 Brightest, housekeeper.
Herbert H. Rinker, 40, Muncie. Ind, de-
partment manager. and Fora Dix, s. 300
N. Pershing-aY, SalesWoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Indianapolis
Tomorrow

American Legion, Twelfth District,
luncheon, 1862 N. Delaware-st.
Indiana League for the Hard of
Hearing, 7:30 p. M, Board of
Trade.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Purdue Alumni, luncheon, SEVERN,
Indianapolis Chapter No. 3d. Mil
itary order of the Purple Heart,
7:30 p. M, % S. De1aware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
intoxicated Lad on
Amateur Mitt Card

George 1oyt, who has not lost
a fight this summer, will face MS
toughest opposition to date when
he mixes with Art McTerry, Novice
Golden Gloves middleWeight cham
pion. in the amateur boxing show
at the IlinOis-st arena Thursday
night.
Other feature matches which have
been added to the card include Dave
Wright VS.. Jimmy Dunn. light
hcavyweights. Carl Seay VS.. Dave
Williams. Welterweights, and Har-
old Mendenhall VS.. Dave Norris at
100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

HOUsEKEEPER- Refined. for employed
man, or elderly couple. CH-209S-M
WORK in restaurant, So week. meals. H.
w. LIMPUS. r. r. 7. Box 43 tLynd-
hurst-drJ.
DAY or week work for ladies'. common Ia
Dor for men; dav or week: general house
cleaning. UNITY CENTER. LI-5860.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
MS

BE a beauty operator; course $50. terms.
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 4o1 Roosevelt
bldg.
HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
18 w Market, teaches all fretted in
guitars, tenor and plectrum banios.
Bring ad in for free guitar and lesson.
DO YOU REALIZE what it means to have
a guaranteed position? We guarantee a
position to any one we accept. Shorthand.
accounting, comp. dicts phone. typing.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg. RI-9535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

The amazing story Of lanes J. Brsddock's
snash.ng victory ever Max Bzer for the
Eel1Vesht Champ ionship Of the World
Can nov = tolc'
bracdock Knew that without any consider
are lncfesse n weight he could nor acquire
the crushing suenssh and shauetins power
neeoed 70 Nfia the contest. AZ the suggestion
q nosed conditioner Of famous athletes
braddoCs turned 20 KelpAmalt which exrcr,s
n nutrition and health authorities 81 ever
the world hail as the hnesg weight and
Strength builder 20 Re had
n short weeks. The new ch8mrioa packed
O. 80 feseec Folads Of cood. solid flesh and
ac9l1ed The driving. dynamic power behind
b. T-acn thar spelled victory.
nfatdock knew Nhst he needed When he
sired kelramals. For. this new II neral
eoncenuate from the sea gers right doan and
eoffec-s me real uncctlyiae cause % skinai-
sess-loDlNE STARVED GLANDS. When
rnese s.1nds don No, < properly. all the food
- ths Nofld can't help you. Il iusJ isa
furned INTO fesh. The result IS. YOU stay skinnv.
The most important gland-the enc which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
IA Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY

A lO-word ad will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe day cash
with order. Come to The Times office, 2l4
W. Maryland. one square from Illinois and
Washington-sts down Kentucky-av. and let
us helm YOU secure tOb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
HELP WANTED

WAITRESS-C olored, neat. experienced.
TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT. 53l Indiana.
WANTED - Experienced telephone solicit
tors. Apply between pa p NJ. 400 Holt
day Bldg.
cooking and to assist with houseWork
Small home. fair wages and good home.
LI-1612 4516 Washington-blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
BAT CLOWN IN TOWN
Nick Altrock TO Stop Over Here on
Way to Kansas City Game.

Nick Altrock, Americas baseball
clown. will make brief stop in In
dianapolis tomorrow morning en-
route to Kansas City. Altrock will
arrive at on TWA plane and will
leave Immediately for Kansas City,
where he will be featured at bene-
fit baseball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Soldiers Hurt in Crash

Privates A. c. Holbrook, 40, and
j. c. Songraut, 80. stationed at Fit.
Benjamin Harrison, suffered head
injuries last night when their auto
hit tree and overturned in a field
at Sherman-dr and Millersville-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Hit-Run Suspect Is Held

Harold Krumrine, %, of 10 S.
Euclid-ay, was arrested and charged
with intoxication, drunken driving
and failing to stop after an accident
last night after collision with a
parked car at Ninth and East-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
YOUNGSTER RAPS SaARKEY

bV IWfS NTfTI0T
CHICAGO. July 9.-Jackie Shar-
key of Minneapolis was handed a
stunning setback by Young Jimmy
Christy of Chicago in a 10-round
fight here last night They are
lightweights. ChriSty won every
round and chalked up his sixteenth
victory in 10 pro starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
r E N T AIS
Is Furnished Rooms

S3-DELAWARE N 1407-Large cool
room; good bed. Private entrance RI
9267.
CARROLLTON. 3832-Lovely cool room:
next to bath; private home. WA-1338-W
CARROLLTON. 1555-First floor room: sun
porch: private bath; separate entrance.
RI-4736
CENTRAL AVE & 29TH-Cool front room.
hot water; no other roomers. Gentle
man TA-l636.
COLLEGE, BOSWELL furn. 2-rm. apt.
utilities. cong. home: adults. IS
COLLEGE, 2337-s3; newly decorated;
furnished room. cross ventilation; good
location. HE-5758
GLADSTONE. N. 19-(Eastl cross ventia-
ton; hot water; meals optional; home
privileges IR-1081.
ILLINOIS. N. 1907-Attractive. coof room;
constant hot water; suitable l or 2; ga
rage; reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

actually controls bodv veighr-needs a dehn-
ice r1uon Of iodine all the time-NATURAL
ASSIMlLABLE hODINE-nor 70 be confused
with chemical io6ides which often prove toxic
but the same iodine that is found in tiny
quantities. IN spinach and lettuce. Only when
The system ges an adequate supply OF iodine
can you regulate metSboliSn = the body
process OF converting disesJed food into hrm
flesh. rev Strength and energy.
Bfaddock SAYS. Never felt hetter-and
want 10 STATE that big share OF The credit
Tor nv victorv-fcr the wonderful condition
vas ia-.S due 70 Kelp2ISlt I never had
more endurance. telt stronger or tired less in
all my cxrer.e nCe in the ring. And the IS lbs.
which kelFamslt helped ne add. PUT re-,
power ana drive hehind nv punches. V
San tell sny skinny. weak. un6,rweight r.
or woman kelrsnalts the greatest 80
md suength builder there is.'-James
Brsddock.
To set NATURAL IODINE as veil as I,
Other needed hody minerals in assimilable
form, take kelPanSit-nov considered the
worlds richeS - zee OF this precious sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Building Permits

Gordon Griffin. IT'S E. 63rd-st. $40,
wreck a dwelling
new sign
American Savings and Loan Co.. SO w.
North-st $50 new sign.
Western Auto Supply Co.. 1853 N Illinois,
ST. S156. new sign.
The spann Co, 1892 N Illnois-st. SITS.
tWo-car garage
Miss GLADYS Ruggins. 2o55 E. Michigan
ST. $50. alterations
Mrs. Mary F. Mcnamara 1874 w Ari-
IONA st SIS reronf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Births



Richard and Esther Castle, St. Francis
Hospital.
Thomas and Thelma Cortese. st. FRANCIS
Hospital.
Franklin and Eleanore Flee. St Francis
f'G FED and Geraldine Cherry. St. Francis
Hospital.
Eugene and Marie Bailey. St. Francis
Hospital.
Carl and Edith Bowser, St. Francis
Hospital.
Russell and Jewell Ferguson. st. Francis
Hospital
Harold and Leona McConkey, St. Francis
Hospital.
Roy and Edna Cox, St Francis Hospital.
=. Richard and Mary Mertes, st. Francis
Hospital.
Thomas and orpha Short, 11o1 N Gen.
tennial.
Leland and Mauzie Mcpherson. TAT N.
Wsrman
Charles and Clara Krug. 1905 Fletcher.
Edward and Elizabeth Springer. 2174
N. Olney.
vessie and Helen Fox. 1862 Orleans.
Jack and Hllda Estridge. 4938 Ralston.
Lee and Juanita Grove, 1922 E. eth.
Girls
Armon and Elizabeth Cunningham. St.
Francis Hospital.
Carl and Burnett Shock. St. Francis
William and Jean Braman. st. Francis
>, Frank and Frieda scherrer. St. Francis
Frank and Viola White. st. Francis
Hospital.
Adds and Dolores Coleman. IS N. War
man.
Frank and Myrtle Pickard, 1855 Bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
COAL HEAD TO SPEAK

Field Secretary of Association Will
Address Apartment Group.
Howard r. Eisenhut, Indiana Coal
Merchants Association field secre-
tary, will speak before the weekly
meeting of the Apartment Owners
Association of indianapolis at noon
tomorrow in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Deaths

James Alexander. 81. of 1887 Eastern
hypostatic pneumonia
D1sa j. Keller, rs. of 1853 Euclid. arterio-
sclerosis
Mary Belle Gardiner rs. of lis S. Boil
ton, cerebral hemorrhage.
Alonzo D. McNutt, 90, of 22o3 Drexel.
arteriosclerosis
Mary Mount. 81, of 2139 Central.
carcinoma.
Letha Bolthop. so. of 317 w. 18th.
arteriosclerosis.
Bertha May Strand. So, Methodist Hos
pital, nephritis
Ava A. Perdue, "a. City Hospital. peri
tonitis
Geraldine shanks, 40, Coleman Hos
pltal, cerebral embolism.
Ira A. Curtis, 81, St. Vincents Hos
Mary McKissick. so, of 8o9 Blake.
broncho pneumonia
William Summers, H. of 1925 S. Key
stone, tuberculous meningitis
Sarah Reed Hager, "A, of 1405 Climber
carcinoma.
Elizabeth Cavanaugh, SIS, City Hospital,
broncho pneumonia
Frances Cox. As. Of TAT Drake, epilsepsy.
Arthur Skeeton, 40. of BAL KANSAS
carbon monoXide poisoning
tonitis
Lotus Alfred Morgan. IS. Methodist
Hospital cerebro spinal meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

The little frogs that make all the
noise on spring and summer nights,
the peppers" are often good bait.
No matter how hard you look it's
ten to one you won't find them by
any ordinary method.
Try placing a candle on a fiat
board or Shingle and floating it a
foot or two from the shore of the
pond or pit. The light will attract
them to the board and with a dip
net you can capture plenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Nov that the mercury is climb
1 Y ing, a different set of rules
will apply to nearly every sort of
angling.
AS the water absorbs the heat of
the sun, game fish will be feeding
more and more at night and early
in the morning and the evening.
But it will take a dozen days of
temperature near the ninetys to
force the retreat to the deep holes
so don't give up the midday fishing
yet.
And watch for the exceptions to
these general rules Sometimes when
the sun is hottest and the water
the warmest you'll find bass out
in the shallow rifles, or below a
dam or stretch of white water.
The presumption is that they
seek these places to find the most
abundant supply of oxygen. The
careful fisherman will always give
the rough spots a try when the
deeps won't produce.
OF course. If you can locate a
spring hole in lake or a cold
spring brook flowing into a river,
you will know enough to anchor
there.
A big COB of nightcrawlers low
cred into 20 or even 80 feet of
water may tempt the sluggish bass.
The panfish will be hiding under
weeds OF other shelter when the sun
beats down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
ANNOUNCING TS

l Death Notices
ATKINS, OTTO JosEPH-Beloved husband
Of Kate ATKINS and father of John At
life Tuesday. Funeral notice later For
further information call MOORE s,
KIRK. CH-l8Oe.
BROZ. MARIE-Beloved wife OF Edward
and Mrs Joe wilson. sister Of Mur 1i
Wade-st. TUESDAY. July 9. Funeral
BLASENGYM. DR-2570. Logan TO-. pa
pers please copyl.
DAVIS. BESSIE A.-Sister of James E.
Davis and H. 9. Gaddy of indianapolis
square Penn. Culver Gaddy. Rockton
IL. and Mrs. Alice. Foster Of Racine.
Wis, passed away Monday D m. Fl-
MoRTUARY HS 1902 1902 n IN Meri dHKIS
Mednssday 23o 2; m: Burial Crown Hill.
mortuary any time after p. m. Tues
GAYNOR, JOHN .J.--Beloved husband Of
John and Edward Gaynor. brother Of
and Mrs Margaret Okey. died Sunday.
July :: at st; Elizabeth Hospital al
boe 1927 M Dear beTal al tas son
July TO- $3.50 a. m. Services at st. Francis
9sS s! Church ~ I ItsI Holy
OEOSS cemetery BLAChWE1IL SERV-
ICE. delphi, Ind. papers please COPY.
Please omit overs.
NASH. MRS. RUTH NELSON = Age IS
years, beloved wife of Lee Thomas Nash
mother of Mrs Frank D Hatfield. passed
away at her daughter's residence 1858
N New Jersey-st Friends may call after
10 a. m. Tuesday. Funeral AZ the resi-
dence Wednesday. ? D. m. Burial Crown
Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
ODDLY. THOM-Husband of Bertha OddY
of 66th-st and College-av. passed away
Tuesday. July g. Funeral THURSDAY
July II. at 2:3o p. m from the FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 \. Meri
dian-st. Interment Crown Hill Gene
terry. Friends invited. Friends may call
at the Funeral Home any time
ROOS. EMMA A.-Beloved mother OF Otto
r Roos and sister Of Louis z. and VIM.
A. Essigke. passed away Sunday. July T.
Funeral services will be held al the
WALD FUNERAL HOME III. at 17th-st,
Wednesday afternoon July 10 at $50
O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Milwaukee az Cou0hus might
ST Paul az Louisville
Kansas CITY az Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

d ECENT discoveries pertaining to
~ the oxygen content of lakes at
certain depths will do much to aid
fishermen. DR.. Will Scott of In
diana University has found that
some bodies of water have only
enough of the life-giving element to
support fish life in certain mar
row belts at varying depths.
One lake may be certain death
to fish below the six-foot mark. An
other may have only enough oxygen
between one foot and three feet.
The oxygen areas vary with the sea-
son, DR.. Scott finds.
His work, far from complete, may
explain the mystery of lakes that
apparently have everything neces-
sary for game fish-cover, food,
plant and animal life-but no fish.
NTE'VE messed nature up quite
w a bit, what with cutting off
the forests, erecting power dams,
polluting the streams and cultivat-
ing the hillsides so the silt erosion
clogs the water courses. We may
have to work a lot and study a lot
before we can have the sport our
grandfathers enjoyed.
But to get back to the subject of
hot weather fishing.
The best advice we've heard for a
long time came from an oldtiner, an
angler who seldom fails to load his
stringer.
Well" he drawled when asked
how he knew where and how to
present his bait. Il just say to my
self, If I was a bass, where would 1
be today and what would be look
ing for in the way of dinner"
Sin1nle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
AMERICAN ASsOCIATION

Kansas CITY. Milwaukee Columbus and
Toledo. no games
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
|HAMTRAMCK COUNCIL
NAMES JULY 10 AS
JOE LOUIS DAY


The committee of citizens, upon
whose suggestion the resolutions
were passed by the Hamtramck
Council included Floyd Sims,
Cleo Vaughn, Robert Palmer. Le-
Roy G. White. Mrs. Iris Page
Butler. James Royster; Lenard
Troutman.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
w o m a n Robbed
Of IS Dollars

Police are seeking an unidenti-
fled man tall, dark -hued and
wearing a blue suit, who snatched
purse containing fifteen dollars
frim Mrs. Juanita Dickson, colored
1850 Lumpkin street, at 11:10
last Sunday morning as she was
returning from a neighborlood
grocery on Lumpkin. near victora
According TO Mrs. Dckson's ac-
count OF the robbery. the thug
stopped her, and after kicking her
in the abdomen, snatched her mon
ey and groceries and escaped.
The injured woman was taken
to Receiving Hospital. whe re she
injuries are reported 10 be tenn
porarily serious.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
MAYORS COMMITTEE
WELCOMES LOUIS

winning the title. Beating Carnera
was nothing to have celebration
for. After win the championship
II will be different"
On leaving the City Hall. the
Mayor told Joe that he hoped soon
to see him again. to which the
Giant Tanner" replied; I'll be
back wen / whip Bradock." The
citizens present cheered enthusias-
|tically.
After the visit to City Hall, Joe
Louis and his manager, John Rox-
borough; wer driven to the City
Airport, where they took a pian ;
for Chicago to witness fight, and
to complete final arrangements for
the meeting with Louis and King
Levinsky in August
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

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