davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
BANDITS STAGE
SEVEN HOLDUPS
OVER WEEKEND
Grocery Manager Is SIugged
When He Hands Over Bag
Full of Paper.

Seven weekend holdupS, includ-
ing one in which grocery manager
was slugged when he handed the
robbers a paper bag filled with
waste paper, yielded S4575l fol
armed bandits, police records
showed today.
Jack Suffer, 43, of 1406 Barth-av,
is the store manager who was
struck over the head by two thugs
who approached his car at 1915
Saturday night as he left his store,
1858 E. Raymond-st, with the days
receipts.
One of the bandits thrust the bar
rel of a shotgun through the closed
car window. Mr.. Suffer was
showered with broken glass. He
handed a dummy bag prepared for
just such an emergency to the ban
dts.
Escape With S154
Instead of fleeing with the bag, as
Mr.. Suffer thought they would, the
robbers examined it. They slugged
Suffer over the head and made off
with 1854 in money and checks.
A "stoop-shouldered" bandit
suspected by police in nearly two
dozen chain store robberies within
the last two weeks, entered a Kro-
ger Grocery Co. store at TIT E.
25th-st, held four persons at bay
with a pistol and escaped with $25.
Charles Davis, 5140 Canden-st,
had just left his store at 1904 E.
46th-st, when four armed men ap-
preached his car and demanded
the days receipts. He handed them
a paper bag containing scrap paper
He was more successful than had
been Mr.. Suffer. The bandits ran
off with the faxed money.
Chain Store Held Up
A chain store at BrookSide-av and
Rural-st was held up early Satur-
day night by two armed men who
held Clair Gould, %, of 2049 Hous-
ton-St, the manager, at the point of
pistol and took $7.36 from the
cash register and escaped.
A bullet passed harmlessly
through the shirt of Michael Ha-
bouSh, SO, grocer, ITO N. Belmont
av, Saturday night when Negro
bandit shot at him while his COM
panion attempted to open the cash
register in Mr.. Haboush's store. No
loot was taken, and Mr.. HabouSh
was not injured.
Police fired shots at burglar who
looted the grocery operated by E.
L. Roth at Miller-st and Belmont-av
early Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Harvard Hires
Dick Harlow
as Grid Coach
Former Western Maryland
Mentor Given Free Rein
With New Post.
BvUnifcdPress


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. L.
Harvard had smashed precedent TO-
day in hiring Richard Cresson
Dick Harlow Of Western Mary
land as football coach.
Announcement that Harlow would
succeed Edward J. CEddie) Casey,
who resigned Dec. 3. came as a
surprise from the committee on
regulation Of athletic sports last
night. At least six dozen others.
most Of them more prominent.
have been mentioned as candidates.
Never before has Harvard gone
outside alumni TO select a coach, nor
has il given any coach the free
rein 10 be taken by the veteran from
the Little Westminster CNld) school.
LOng-Term Contract Indicated
Harlow viii have the entire re-
sponsibility Of selecting his assist
ant coaches" said the announce
ment. Not only will he recon-
mend his choices Of assistant varsity
coaches, but also of all junior
varsity and freshmen coaches. He
viii be in Cambridge for spring
football practice. will be year
round man. and will not coach any
other sport"
Also it was indicated that Har-
low has been rendered a long-term
contract. which also is new for Har-
ward. While his salary was not
mentioned. it was reliably reported
a Harvard-Yale agreement limiting
the head coach's salary to $4,000
biased on a policy of not paying
the coaches more than professors
had been shelved.
Has Promising Material
In withholding the salary figure
the committee asserted, however,
that its purpose was Ito engage
coaches on a permanent basis, not
on a year-tO-year basis"
Harlow, a native Of Philadelphia
and A years old, played tackle at
Penn State, 1903 to 1911, and is
World War veteran. He has turned
out winners at Penn State, Colgate
and Western Maryland in two de-
cades Of coaching.
Next season he will have excel
lent material for a tough schedule,
with prospects bright for one of
Harvard's best years since the
Haughton era, followed by the
gloomy days of the Bob Fisher,
Arnold HorWeen and Eddie Casey
regimes.
He comes from a college with an
enrolment of about 500 to a uni
versity of some 5O00-known as the
coaches graveyard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
SURVEY s { 5
HEAVY CUT IN
INDIANA TAXES
70 Per Cent Drop Shown in
Report by State
Association. =

Indiana tax surgeons, who ha}
been performing major operatif
on public budgets for the last te
years, have reduced the high tag
ailment % per cent. Harry Mie5 \,
Indiana Taxpayers Association Sec
rotary. announced today in a book
on government costs.
The publication, prepared by the
Association research staff, will be
used as a reference guide by mem
bers of the 1885 General Assembly
which convenes Thursday.
The recovery, following amputa-
ton OF useless budgetary append
ages. is spotty, the book reveals.
Government costs in many counties
are exceptionally high. In others
they are relatively low La Porte
County, the tables show has the
highest per capita cost. 1t is S50.41.
The average in the state is S3647.
Some counties are far below this
average.
Decrease Is Shown
Between 1881 and 1884, Mr..
Miesse'S study discloses, the cost of
state government has decreased
S5,242000. The net cost in 1892
was $34,717,OOO For the year 1888
"a it was $29,475 900.
The bonded Indebtedness of In
diana governmental units has been
reduced $2OOO0,0OO during the de-
preston period, the report shows.
Automobile owners paid 1922 ,800,-
900 in license fees and gasoline
taxes in 20-year period, while the
general intangibfes tax yielded
S1,919,000 during the first 16 months
of operation.
LevieS on the sales CT beer and
liquors sent $5,019,OOO jirgling into
the cash registers of the state ex-
else department from April /, 1893,
to Nov l, 1884
Marion County Lower
Lake County has the questionable
distinction of being the only coun-
ty in the state this year to COLLEGE
more taxes than were taken in 1924.
Marion County shows a reduction of
Is per cent and many of the coun-
ties have slashed their budgets by
one-half. Spencer County has am
putated IS per cent of the tax load.
Bond issues aggregating S35 ,252,-
900 have been dis2pproved under the
provisions of the Indiana plan" un-
der which the state tax commission
ers are empowered to review tax
Ievles and bond issues.
Appeals from tax budgets have re-
suited in S22 100000 reduction of
levieS at the hands of the state
agency, Mr.. Miesse points out.
The 62-page book contains COM
plete tables on the collection of rev.
enue and on expenditures as we'll as
the total cost Of the State Highway
Commission since its organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
NEGRO ACE SIGNS FOR
PITTSBURGH RING GO

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Joe
Louis, Negro heavyweight who
scored a sensational victory over
Patsy Perroni in Detroit Friday
night. has been signed for a 10
round bout here next Friday, Jules
Beck, local promoter, announced.
Louis opponent has not been OBJ
tanned, but Beck seeks Johnny
RiSko, Charlie MaSSera, Art LaSky
or frankie Simms to oppose him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
ADOg Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

DEAR MIR. WHITNEY-We have
~ police dog that is very af-
fectionate, but he expresses his af-
lection by jumping upon every
body. Sometimes this causes en-
barrassment. He will knock a small
child over and then will lap its
face, so it doesn't really mean to
be mean. How can we stop this
habit? 1t is a habit, because he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
ORIENTAL PARK RACE
MEET IS POSTPONED
BY United Press

bV CntFCu PfeSS
HAVANA, Jan. THE race meet
which opened at Oriental Park,
Jan. l, has been suspended for an
indefinite period, but probably will
be resumed in a few days.
Failure to complete negotiations
for the purchase Of a racing plant
was given as the reason for calling
of the meet. Col. Albert SABBATH,
director of racing. said that because
of the uncertainty many American
horses ready to be shipped here
have been kept away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
900 ATTEND ~ SESSION
Speaker Gives representations of
Famous Authors.

Representations of famous authors
by Sydney w. Landon and a must
cal program marked Y. M. c. A.
big meeting attended by 900 per-
sons yesterday afternoon in Keith's
Theater. The Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music String Quartet
played and there was community
singing by the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Purdue Opens
Title Defense
With Victory
Free Throw by Ed Shaver
Gives Champs 1918 Win
Over Wisconsin.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 7.-Purdue's
defending Big Ter champions
opened their conference basketball
schedule with a one-point victory,
10 to 10, over Wisconsin here Sat-
urday night.
A free throw by Ed Shaver en-
abled Purdue to win after Norman
Cotton, co-captain with Shaver. tied
the score with an under the-basket
shot. Cotton, individual scoring
champion of the Big Ten, led Pur-
due with nine points.
The BoilermakerS held a 15-to-10
advantage at the intermission, but
Wisconsin's Badgers put on a whirl-
wind drive in the second half that
enabled them to forge ahead, 18 to
IS. Kessler entered the game and
started a rally for Purdue which
carried the defending champions to
victory.
purdue invades Illinois for Big
Ten game tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

When Milt Wimberly cracked ou
263 middle game he gave himself
and his partner, Harmon Pritch.
ard, a big edge over 70 other team!
striving for first place in the initia
doubles tournament of the season
at the Illinois Alleys over the week.
end.
Wimberly used games of 200 anC
203 along with his 263 for a SCI
total, while Pritchard combined
games of 189, 209 and 1913 for sol
With their 96-pin handicap, theil
gross total was 1853, which PLACED
them far out in front of the second.
place Harry Wheeler-John Blue
combination with a 1889 total. Lol
Daugherty and Clayton Riggsbet
COPIED third place, with 1886, Dor
Johnson and Joe Malarky tool
fourth on 1881, while the team o
Turner and Boultinghouse tool
fifth, with a 1879.
The event drew many more en-.
tries than were expected and proved
to the local followers Of the ten-pir
game that the popular indoor spor
is very much on the upgrade.
Next weekend will find the
kegelers assembling at the Fountain
Square Recreation Alleys, where the
fourth annual Fountain Square
1,0O0-scratch classic takes place
This annual affair always has
proved one of the most popular
team events staged during the bowl
ing season, and, according to Oscar
Behrens. manager of the South
Side drives, will draw an entry OF
100 teams.
Nearly so teams already have sent
in their entry blanks, and a score
of others have announced their in
tentions of entering the annual
event. Entries will close at 10 a. m
Saturday morning. at which time
the opening squads will face the
pins. Shifts will take the alleys
again at II noon, 2, 4, 8, and 10
p. m. The same schedule will be
followed on Sunday, the 10 p. m
squad winding up the hostilities.
In past years the tournament has
been run over two weekS-endS, but
this season it will occupy but two
days, and for this reason, Manager
BehrenS requests that teams pre-
ferring certain starting times get in
touch with him at once. The entry
fee for the event is 81 per team, PLUS
bowling charges, and with an entry
of 100 teams, the estimated first
place prize will be $500. Teams
wishing to make reservations car
get in touch with BehrenS at DreXel
2150 after p. m.
The Berghoff Beers journeyed tc
Anderson yesterday afternoon where
they defeated the Anderson ALL
Stars. 2907 to 2741. Dan Abbott
with the aid of 266 game, led the
individual scoring for the local team
with a $40 total, while Southard'S
594 was the top series for the ALI
Stars. The two teams will meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
w. S. HiSer Gains Top
Score in Gun Event

The feature shoot event at the
indianapolis Gun Club yesterday
was won by w. S. Hiser, who broke
So targets in IS attempts. Other
scores: G. Murphy. 52x75; J. Muir
ply. 42x75; Hill, 26x5O; Schooner.
26x5O; Franklin, 14x25, and Hahn,
1lx25.
The members of the club will hold
a meeting at the clubhouse next
Saturday afternoon to select a board
of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Hanover Hangs Up
Victory OUer Oaks
By Times Special

By Times Special
HANOVER, Jan. Hanover
hung up a 42-to-40 victory over the
Oakland City College quintet in
hard basketball battle here Satur-
day night.
The Oaks held an early lead, but
Hanover rallied to hold 22-to-17
advantage at half-time. Oakland
City threatened throughout the re-
mainder of the tussle, but was I'M
able to head the Panthers. Raney
and Denton were best for Hanover,
while johnson and Chappel starred
for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Monument Erected on
Site of Rockne'S Death
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kas.,
Jan. IA monument has been
erected on the spot where Knute
K. Rockne, Notre Danes great
football coach, and seven other men
died in a plane crash March 81,
1881.
Site of the monument is Is miles
southwest of cottonwood Falls, on
the S. H. Baker ranch.
The monument was erected
through funds obtained by the
Kansas Rockne Memorial Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Indiana Downs IIIini Five

By Times Special
URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. 7. - Fred
Fechtman, 6-foot 9-inch center
from Indianapolis, led Indiana to a
80 to % victory over Illinois in their
first basketball encounter of the
Big Ten season here Saturday night.
The indianapolis sniper kept the
Crimson in the running during the
first half with four field goals and
added another during the last half.
The score at the intermission was
tied at 19-all.
Kehrt and Cunning started a Sec
ond period squirt for Indiana which
carried the Hoosiers to victory,
Riegel, Illinois center, captured
scoring honors with Is points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Burned Corpse Is Found

By UNitcd PreSs
WHEATON, Ill, Jan. 7.-Charred
bones of an unidentified body-prob-
ably woman-in a burned barn
engrosSed a coroner's jury today.
Sheriff Arthur Bennett said pres
ence of a gasoline can near the
body indicated arson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
HOME SHOW MODEL
HOUSE PLANS DRAWN
Exhibition Will Be Held at Fair
ground April to Is.

Tentative plans for the model
house at the 14th annual Indianap-
oils Home Show have been pre-
sented to the executive board of
the show, Edward w. Hunter, secre-
tary, announced today
The show will be held April 5 to
10 in the Manufacturers Building,
Indiana state Playground. Prospects
for the show are better than at any
time since 1923, Ted G. Brown,
president. reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

JAdo OCC11 OO1A15 ~
so long. We don't
like to thrash him.
"A. A. L., Conn.
Dear Mrs. L.
Breaking a dog of
jumping up on
people is an easy
task. You don't
have to thrash him
at all. You can do
it and still make
the dog think you
are the best friend
he has in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Wealthy Kin of Slayer Dead
By United Press

bU tWTTFU FT"SS
CHICAGO, Jan. Mrs. Mae
Loeb, so, widow of wealthy i'll
surance broker and aunt of Rich
ard Loeb, co-killer with Nathan
Leopold, of 14-year-old Bobbie
Franks, died tdoay from an overdose
of sleeping potion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Most Coughs
Demand CreOmulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
eotics. Your own druggist is author
lied to refund your money on the spot
IL your cough or cold is not REX we'd by
Creomulsion.-Adver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
LOCAL SOCCER TEAM LOSES

y Y 7 IWtN NFtIIWt
CINCINNATI, Jan. THE Indi-
annapolis Soccer Club team lost to the
Cincinnati Kickers. 3 to l, here yes
terday in their second-round game
in the national amateur cup tour
ney. Esewein scored the only goal
for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
ENGLAND'S WARTIME
MASTER MIND DEAD
Code Expert Who Helped Bring
u. S. Into Action Passes.

u. S. Into Action Passes.
By UHitcd Press
CAMBRIDGE, England, Jan. T.
Sir Alfred Ewing, time master
mind of the deciphering of Ger
man code messages, died today after
weeks Of illness. He was 10.
An eminent scientist and research
worker, Sir Alfred was in charge of
the famous Room 40" of the Ad-
miralty, where so cryptographers de-
ciphered German messages, includ-
ing the Zimmerman message which
was one of the primary causes of
bringing America into the war.
The Zimmerman message was an
invitation to Mexico to join the
Central Powers, for which she was
to receive the American states Of
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
CHIsOX PLAYERS SIGN

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Luke
Appling. infielder, and Marshall
Maudlin have announced that they
signed new contracts for the 1885
season with the Chicago White Sox
baseball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
TAYLOR IN BASKET WIN

UPLAND, Ind, Jan. Taylor
University riumphed over Kokomo
College in a ragged basketball EN-
counter here Saturday night, 20 to
10. Taylor held 6-3 edge at the
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
PALESTINE DAY DATE
M'Nutt Picks Jan. 20 as Occasion
for Jewish Celebration.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt yesterday
proclaimed Jan. 20 as Palestine day
in honor of the establishment of a
Jewish homeland in Palestine in
1917.
Extensive plans are being made
to observe the day with fitting cere-
mony in indianapolis, according to
Cantor Myro Glass, president Of the
Indianapolis Zionist district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
LEz;$:&eo
HUNTING
BY SN''r 0a~4y ~

THE hunting season is just about
l. over as far as Indiana sports
men are concerned. Rabbits are
the only game on the open list and
they will be protected after Jan. 10.
But the confirmed gunner can find
great deal of sport even in the
closed season. There are thousands,
possibly millions, of crows that need
killing. The black rascals are per-
haps the greatest threat to wild life
that we have. They thrive every
where, largely at the expense Of
young birds and animals.
They are hard to kill. They will
fly away with a load Of lead that
would permanently discourage the
toughest mallard that ever drifted
down to a blind You can't just
walk up and shoot them. They have
sentry and alarm system that
should be the envy of bunch Of In
dians off the reservation.
They thrive on opposition. Their
increased numbers are a challenge
to sportsmen of the Nation. After
the rabbit season has. closed and
you feel the need for day in the
woods and fields, buy box of SKIES
for the old 12-gauge gun and try
to knock down few crows. Or get
one of the many fine .22-calber
rifles on the market, mount tele-
scope sight on it and join the ranks
of gunners who think that this is
the proper way to STAY the pests.
The chances are that you will
draw a blank on your first time or
two out, but if you will respect the
crows intelligence and give time and
thought to outWitting them you
will open up a brand new field of
sport for yourself and will do no
end of good in the cause of conser-
walton.
WE have a letter from Capt
w Paul A. Curtis of the Game
Conservation Society, Inc, warning
sportsmen of the move on foot to
place closed season on duck hunt
ing. This would be a mistake, he
thinks.
GAS usual at this time of year,
conflicting reports reach us from all
parts of the country indicating that
the southwark migration of ducks is
the smallest in history" Capt.
Curtis states. THE truth of the
matter is that no one can say what
the actual status of our ducks is,
particularly of such species as can
vaSbacks, ruddys and redheaos,
until all facts are weighed.
Loud cries are emanating from
professional game savers and we'll
meaning sentimentalists to the
effect that we must have a closed
season on ducks and geese for a
number of years. To close the sea-
son completely is probably the
worst thing we could do. 1t would
give the illegal shooter and market
hunter clear field because duck
clubs will be closed, the law-ablding
sportsman will be out of the field
and the poacher and game boot
logger will have everything his own
way"
1IlCSC al DNO4AS AO54SAA'
but are they? Certainly there are
fewer ducks and certainly some
thing must be done about it. Can
the captain honestly say that a
closed season of three or four years
will see a further decrease in the
number of waterfowl? Maybe, but
we doubt it. 1t sounds like propa-
ganda from the ammunition manu-
facturerS.
n EMEMBER to feed the quail.
N Many Sportsmen are loading a
peck or two of grain in the back Of
their cars and scattering it in shell
tered spots for the hungry bob
whites. It is a fine investment for
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
Monday

460-Kay T9stsr oo songs oR NRc WYE WEAF
Al .Pearce and Gang tNBC) WIZ.
4:15-Jackie Heller (NBcl VIZ: s,.u.
G 1Gss5 w RsPn and Norm sherr
Tom Mix 7NBC) wEAF.
4:So-GeeEge sterney's orchestra tNBC)
JACK Armstrong LcBs! WABC.
~. SINGING Lady lNBCl VIZ; .pc
Stamp Club (NBC1 WEAF
5:oO-News, Cugats orchestra (NBCl
BUCK Bn Rogers CcBs. wABc.
U. S. Army band (NBCl WIZ.
5:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
...o The Fii . pssert kld. "TBSi wEAF.
0 News ?" TRTss scs@gs INRc! WIZ.
soo5 BS R p! $58S SSBBS W. %EzF
Child Labor Discussion tNBc)
M9 n4f and Marge lcgs, wAgo.
6:15-Just Plain Bill (CBSl WABC.
con Pla3ntati9Tn ]iSl sp aNBG1 VIZ.
S'0 AFman SE Grard l Sas N TABQ wEA
645-Boake Carter 1CBs) WABc.
Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC)
Dangerous Paradise CNBC) WIZ.
70O-Diane and Her Life Saver (CBSl
Himber's orchestra CNBCl wEAP.
Jan CAREERS orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
7:15-Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC.
7:30-Kate Smith revue (CBS) WABC.
Carefree Carnival (NBC) WIZ.
800-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra
(CBS) WABC.
Gypsies 1NBC) WEAF.
Minstrel Show tNBC) WIZ.
830-House Party. Don Novis. Voorhees,
orchestra (NBCl WEAF
The Big Show Gertrude Niesen
(CBS) WABC.
Princess Pat Players (NBC) WIZ
9:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
America in Music (NBC) WIZ.
9:30-Doctors. Dollars and Disease (CBS)
WABC
National Radio forum (NBC) WEAF
9:45-Emery Deutsch and Gypsy Violin
(CBS) WABC.
1O00-Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Jack Dennys orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
1030-Henry Busse and orchestra (CBSl
WABC
St. Louis Symphony orchestra
(NBC) WEAF.
Jolly Coburn'S orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

From now on this column will appear
at no regular interval. When there is
hunting or fishing news of Importance, it
will be recorded. Thanks for your inter-
est as shown by the many letters and
questions. Keep firing them in. Well
answer them as they accumulate.