davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
British Took Hawaii
To ForestaII French

The seizure" of the Hawaiian
Islands in February. 1843, by
Capt. George Paulet, of the British
Royal Navy. and the restoration
of the native sovereignty four
months later by Rear Admiral
Thomas, r. NJ, marked a critical
passage in Pacific history. Long
after the incident, it was ex-
planned that the French had been
mobilizing a fleet at Tahiti to
seize the islands. The British
move was made to foreStall the
French. and secure guarantees of
Hawaiian independence. Fifty
five years later Hawaii became a
part of the United States through
voluntary annexation as a terri.
tory.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
BISHOP
TO VISIT u. 5.

MART1NSVILLE. Va. Dec. 6
The second highest dignitary Of
the Church of England will come
here Sunday to visit American
relatives.
He is the Most Reverend Will
liam Temple, DID,, Archbishop of
York, whose wife is a niece of
Mrs. A. w. Anson. of this place
Mrs. AnSon's husband was an
Episcopal clergyman here for
many years.
Archbishop Temple was canon
of Westminster. chaplain to King
George and more recently arch
bishop Of Manchester. He is in
this country 10 discuss church
unity with American prelateS ar.
irving in New York today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
PAID
TAX ON 1884
INCOMES
international News Service


Million-dollar yearly salaries In
1884 were limited to 80 lndivid
ais, as compared with 46 in 1888
the Treasury Department report
ed today following preliminary
statistics submitted by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue.
Times were better all along the
line, Secretary Morgenthau re
ported after reviewing the $685.
269 returns made. OF these 1,750,
843 were taxable for an aggregate
Of ,456,262,491, an increase OF
$1,610,608,959, or 149 per cent
above the 1888 returns.
The 32-million dollar a year men
Of 1884 reported collective earn
ing Of $56,659,0 900 as compared
with annual earnings of $81, ,559,'
900 by the 46 men in 1898.
Return in the class under SIS, 900
increased from 3,339,602 in 1888
to 3,568,788 in 1884. The 1884
total income reported on these re
turns amounted to $7,485 900 as
compared with $6,792, 900 in 1888
The top figure for million-dollar
incomes was reached in 1929 when
513 incomes of this amount were
reported for a total income Of
$l,212,098,784.
Incomes ranging from $500, 900
to a million totaled 86 last year
as compared with "a in 1898. The
total income in this class aggre-
gated 59,455, 900 last year as
against $59.51l 900 in 1893.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
BARKLEY BACK
FROM BRAZIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 G.N.sl.
Senator Alben w. Barkley CD,
of Kentucky, was in New York
today after his return aboard the
Munson liner Western World,
from Rio de Janeiro.
Senator Barkley left New York
a month ago on the Southern
Cross and was informed en- route
to the Brazilian capital that his
daughter. Mrs. Max o. Truitt, OF
Washington, D. c., was seriously
Ill.
Because the Southern Cross was
not due in Rio until several hours
after the Western World was
scheduled to depart, line officials
held the latter vessels sailing un-
til the Senator could reach it for
the return trip.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Accident Corners
Get Traffic Liqhts

Traffic lights have been in
stalled at Bladensburg and Queens
Chapel Rds. N. E., dreaded bottle
neck intersection.
Although the lights do not oper-
ate from midnight to 7 a. m, fig
ures show only three bad acci-
dents after midnight there in three
years. One of these involved a
fatality. OF the 24-hour accident
total of II during the three years.
two others resulted in fatal inju-
rieS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
$4,000 Post Given
0usted GeneraIissimo

When it was announced in a
Vienna dispatch that Major Fey
had been forced to resign as
generalisSimo of the Heimwehr,
or National Militia. it was added
that he would not take calmly
his elimination.
Other countries have their
ways of placing hors de combat
an official who does not see eye
to eye with the government. but
Austria quickly caused the Danu'
bian Steamship Company to
make the major it's president
with a salary of $4,000 a year
AS head of the Heimwehr he
only got $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
HUNDREDS ARE
ANXIOUS TOAD
SPENCE BABY .

Little Maxine Juanita Spence,
aged 6 months, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spence Of
fered her for adoption through
The Washington Times few days
ago, appeared today to be about
the most popular baby in Wash
tngton.
Many persons either want to
adopt her or contribute enough
money toward her support so she
may have all the things baby
needs.
Adoption Plans
Early today The Times received
a telegram from a Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hopkins Of Newport News,
Va. reading:
Interested in baby. Send de-
tails. Without children. Both 80
and own home"
Today a call came from Mrs.
Roland Hopkins Of EaStport, Nd,
offering Maxine a home. She
said she and her husband,
plumber. have one son, now Is
years old
Yesterday a Washington reader.
Mrs. Frank Bradbury, of 1901
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., wife of
an army sergeant stationed at the
War College, offered to adopt
Maxina IIlanita
Hundreds of m-hearted
readers called the editorial room
to offer assistance to the parents
who live in Oxon Hill, Md. Mr..
Spence, a printer by trade, had
been working until recently as a
day laborer at Blue Plains. Rather
than see his baby daughter suf-
fer, he and his wife offered her
for adoption.
Employees Offer Aid
Employees of the National
BroadcaSting Company called
the Times and offered to con-
tribute enough each week o.
month toward the Spence fam
lily to enable them to keep their
child. Speaking for other en-
ployes, Miss Phoebe Gale asked
for an estimate of the amount
needed.
Spence, who came into the
Times editorial room yesterday,
said it would take $40 a week to
keep his little family in food,
clothes and rent. His landlord,
he said, had been very kind and
let the family live at the Oxon
Hill place despite the fact they
were six weeks behind.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
War Danger Secuted
By Frank B. KeI|ouQ

Former Secretary Of State
Frank B. Kellogg declared in a
radio address last night:
Certainly there is no posi-
bility of war in the Western hemis-
phere and cannot believe that
there is any ground for it in
Europe.
"I think that opinion is the
same As the opinion of the re-
sponsible heads of our own Gov
eminent, although have no
right to speak for them, but my
conviction that we are not on
the verge of any great world up
heaval of this kind is based on
the absence of any ground for
such a war"
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Wright In Florida

Jockey Wayne Wright, under
contract to Joseph E. Widener has
returned to Florida soil. He'll ride
at the Tropical Park and Hialeah
Park meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Zaharias Returns
From Europe and
Signs for Go Here
Cry Baby to Clash With
Joe Cox in Armory
Main Go.

George (Cry Baby zaharias is
back from visit to Europe and has
agreed to be one of the principals
in the main-go graphing attraction
at the Armory next Tuesday night.
"RoWdy' Joe Cox, two-hsted Cleve-
lander, will furnish the opposition.
zaharias, 24o-pound Colorado
mailman. has renewed ring action in
the East following his return from
tour of several European coun-
tries. The big fellow was on a
pleasure visit in Europe and is anx-
ious to begin adding to his bank
roll again. George is rated one of
the outstanding mat aces in the
country and one of the most color
full.
In going against "Rowdy Joe"
next Tuesday, zaharias is taking
on a touted foe who can give and
take" with the best of them. A few
months ago, Cox, with several other
American wrestlers. engaged in a
series of matches in Mexico. Joe
put the works" to an opponent
down there, but because of his
rough tactics, found himself es-
corted to Jail and charged with
about everything but stealing
Mexican jumping beans.
THAT" says Cox, was my last
venture into that territory The
Cleveland husky scales 22O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BIKE RACE RICH FOOD FOR WISECRACKS
Max Prefers
BraddOck for
Next FracaS
Schmeling to See Louis in
Action Before Deciding
on Bout With Negro.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. s. - Max
Schmeling, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, would
rather fight James j. Braddock for
chance to regain the title than
to meet Joe Louis, although the lat.
ter might bring more money, ne
said today on his arrival from Ger
many on the liner Bremen.
The fact that he was met at the
boat by Jimmy Johnston, promoter
for Madison Square Garden, instead
of Mike Jacobs, promoter for the
Twentieth Century Club of Chicago,
indicated he would be signed to
meet Braddock before he returns
to Germany Dec. Is.
Schmeling came to watch Louis
in his fight Dec. 10 with Pauline
Uzcudun. He has defeated Pauline
twice since he left here February
last year.
Anxious for Title Go
There was no mistaking Schmel-
ing's eagerness for another chance
at the title he lost. He is anxious to
become the first in the heavyweight
division to regain the title.
He thinks either Louis or Brad
dock would be easy competition, al
though he never has seen Louis
fight. He has seen Braddock.
Schmeling said he was glad that
Braddock won the title, for che
needed it worse than any one else"
In Good Shape, He Says
Only two or three pounds over
weight at 1913, the German slugger
insisted he was in very good shape"
and that it would take but short
while to get in fighting trim.
Schmeling also dispelled reports of
break with his manager, Joe Jacobs,
whose contract expired a few days
ago. He said Jacobs would sign a
new contract within a few days.
Mixing politics and sports is silly,
Schmeling said in reply to questions
over the Olympic row. He is con-
fident the American teams will enter
the games next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Tech HOnOrS
"a Gridmen
Letters, Buttons Awarded
to Members of All
Green Squads.

Members of Tech High School
varsity, reserve and freshman foot
ball squads, "a strong, today were
proud owners of a variety of awards
presented to them at the annual
grid banquet in the faculty lunch
room.
The awards were made as fol-
lows:
Fifteen Block Us
Karl Brauer, Eugene Bland, Ken
meth Gasaway, Don Gille, Don Huff
man, Jack Jester. Louis Lee, En-
NETT McCleerey, John HcHugh, Joe
Powell, Jack Reedy, Thomas Snyder,
Don Staley, Bozidar Stoshitch, Har-
Ian Weaver.
Varsity Buttons
Harry Adkins, Eugene Brown,
Lawrence Calvin, Charles Gibbs,
McAdoo Kirsch, Robert Mayer,
Thomas Osborne, Lucien Renforth,
Jerome Smith, Leland Wiggams.
Reserve Buttons
John Campbell, Melvin Coveter,
Raymond Fisher, Joseph Kirach,
Norman Lime, Richard McGood,
James. Mccormick, David Miller,
Billy Nichols, Leroy Snyder, John
Swinney, Darrell Thomas, James
Weaver, Thomas Weaver, Parker
Wilson, Thomas Wilson.
A. T. S. Reserve Buttons
Michael Baker, Emerson Craig,
Andrew Daniel, Travers Foulke.
Charias Hackney Leroy Hedrick,
Robert Horstman, Edward Jones'
VIM. ManniX, Joseph Minated, Ralph
Williams, Donald Yelton, freshmen,
Charles Adkins, Harry Barton
Arthur Beldon, VIM. Bevis, Don
Bostie, Harold Forkner, VIM. Gar
rett, Herman Hanson, Carl Hartlage
John Higgi1lbotham, George Ken
nelly, Edmund LAYER, Clarence Loos
Jr., Jack Lee, VIM. Lucas. Morris
Mikkelsen, VIM. Moore Jr., Brooks
Powers, Forest Risley, Dewey
Roberts, George Shaffer, Vincent
Shanahan, Jean Stroh, O'Donovan
Tayler, Bob Teen, Robert Tomlin-
son, Eugene Tracy, James Wecksler
Paul White, Raymond Virgins
George Willeford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Mr.. Brown. A very large and
toothy mouthful)
Dumb Dan Morgan-This merely
goes to prove there are more ways
than one to become slug nutty.
Personally I prefer trying to beat
a five-horse parlay. You get there
quicker that way. 1t should be
noted in this connection that Mr..
Morgan arrived ahead of schedule.
COLLEGE SCORES
Central Normal, 80; st. Joseph's, g.
Armour Tech ~; Arkansas State, 10.
Kansas State, So; Washburn College, Ss.
Huntington, p; Battle Greek (Mich.), &C.
st. Louis University, 22; McKendree Col
lege, 10.
Gustavus- Adolphus. 80; Mankato (NIinn.)
Teachers, 18.
De Paul, 81; HamIine, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

and South Side enjoyed the evening i'm
mensely by turning in shutouts over Broad
Ripple and Main Office. The loop was in
action at the Delaware Alleys.
y
Bernard Lee was the only 600 shooter in
the intermediate League matches at the
Uptown Alleys He passed 200 in all three
games games t9 2. wind up at S44 leaang his
+. Johnson Coal Co. Coca Cola dished out
a triple setback to Enos Coal Co., while
other contests were won through two-to-
Pharmacy and Indiana Candy over Safety
boosters, Schultz Furniture and Eastern
Coal Co.
we sS0 eH h9n0rs Of the i s. Ayres
session at Pritchett's Paul Barnard and
Art Fry tossing 6o6s. Their, big totals
f tiMa to 40 much good Tor their respec-
cropped two games to Stokol and Fry
Estate Estate, Ranges. Ashcraft Shirts. and
three games ,kuppenheimer Clothes and
AMC Shirts taking the shellackings Other
series series, went to Matrix Shoes and Grunows
tMnPougn tw9-to-one decisions over Elgin
Indiana Wheel and Rim stacked up
1888 2 total in winning three games from
Elks League at the Ant!ers. Paced by
Lou Dugan's loop leading 627 the team
tossed games of 1874, 975 and 1914. Lorenz
Wiesman registered the only other honor
La Fendrlchs blanked Mobilgas. Antlers
Hotel and Heidenreich Florists won odd
game decisions oyer Baileys Insurance and
Little-Doo in other tits.
1t was bargain night in the Automo-
tive League at the Illinois Alleys all teams
with 635. Noah Mishler with 632 and
Lloyd Jacobs with COL were the outstand-
ing individuals of first SERIES while Frank
S9lilVanS 592 outdistanced all solo counts
,Jones-Maley, Hoosier Casualty and Eagle
MaGhlne were triple winners over G.. A.
Meilett Co., Inland Battery and Denny
TOOK pare from Indiana Tire Co. in the
opening clashes. In the second round,
=; A.. IN Melletts and Indiana Tire won
inland n Battery as Beard Brake Service and
EAGLE Machine dropped two-t timers to
Hoosier Casualty and JonesMaley.
~.
put he shared honors of last night s
Ip,asrkWay Recreation League session When
wa, water Reed duplicated his GIL total. Mil
the gathering, Ritz Tavern being the shut
out victim. Two timers were taken bv Beich
e Wnlz % BAKERS Baker ~ Lunch, Bowers g. Hindle
.t.o 4 "a AtiCAS NdtlOIldl over PEARSON. Inc
Theater. Avn
Il
The P. r. Mallory Co. session at tne
6si trIn Alleys found Volume Control in
d tTlpIe victory, over Gang Switches as
Condensers, Jack Switches and Contacts
were taking a pair each from EIkonite,
ttloratorS and Shadow Meters. Hardacre
topped the individualists with a SGT.
Il q
Indianap polls Times finally shook its ink
and emerged victorious in all three en-
counters with Peoples Quitting in the
West Side Merchants League, bowling at
the Indiana. No other team escaped de-
Feat during the session, Jordan Linoleum.
Em-Roe Sporting Goods and Ritchey Fur
niture winning their matches through two
to one victories over Haag's Drugs, Bailey's
Insurance and Ideal Furniture. Art Row
ley COPIED solo honors, but he was closely
pressed by Freddie Herther, who assembled
5'1 in his three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Jimmy WALKER-There is some
~ thing romantic about a matched
roof cottage in Surrey. I am def
nitely out Of politics. Every tower
ing spire in old New York resides
in my heart-and by the way,
Whatever became of A. G. Blumen-
thal?
Francis Albertanti-It was much
better in the old days when
the mobsters stole your overcoat
and your wallet. Now they don't
steal anything but laps and once in
a while your doll. (Mr. Albertanti
spoke as if the loss of either of the
latter was negligible.)
Graham McNamee - He's down.
No he's up. It's Notre Danes ball
on the courtyard line. Now Baer
is being carried to his corner. Ladies
and gentlemen, you have just listen
ed to Rudy Crosby on the Lucky
Yeast hour and
Earle Sande - When we have
bad spill at the track we usually
shoot the horses. Don't they ever
shoot the riders? (Mr. Sande seemed
dismal about the enduring stamina
of the boys)
FRANK FRISCH-I'm Just taking
Il a busman's holiday. After man.
aging guys like Dizzy Dean and
Pepper Martin all year this is an
intellectual treat for me. like
Watching chess match or listening
to Walter Lippman talk on what
constitutes neutrality.
jim Farley--We will carry at least
AZ states again and as in the past
we will run most of our plays from
a single wing back formation with a
balanced line. This should be en-
couraging to the pessimistS who
seem to fear most e the Farley
plays have been run from an I'M
balanced line, or an unbalanced
something.
CAT this point the band in the
center field played why Was 1
Born?" musical Interrogation OBJ
VlouSly directed at the besweated
cluckS madly pedaling around on
the track IN the general direction
OF nowhere)
DILL TILDEN-So they cali
~ these riders human squirrels?
Well, / suppose the people who
come to see them are the nuts. (NIr.
Tilden has a very bitter tongue.
This comes from nibbling quinine.)
joe f. Brown (reading from
script-This is just another mani
festation OF the eternal struggle
for existence. (You saba mouthfuI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
ORANGE BOWL M0GULS
STAND PAT ON CHOICE

By United Press
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 6.-The
Orange Bowl committee today stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

In the Diamond Chain matches at Pritch-
ett's Specials won three games from
Chains, Sprockets took pair from
Couplings and Cases won the odd game
over Tools 'Mize turned in the best solo
count. a SIS.
Il Il
Games of 2l2, 1876 and 244 gave Sam
Badders a 652 total the best of the
male keglers of the Real Silk s gather
ing at the Pritchett Alleys. .Goldie Mas
members with a 522. Double wins de-
cided all team clashes. Gulley Brushes
Indians ard Guttersnipes winning over
Alley Rats. Htad Hunters and Hot Shots
y y Il
HaEdle. Shop increased their lead in
the E. G. Atkins League team standings
when they won twice over Metal Saws
in last nights session at the Indiara Al
leys.. Their closest competitors, Pur-
chasing and Toolmakers for top, were
Inserted Tooth. In other team clashes
Silver Steel and Laboratory blarked Saw
smiths and Hack Saws. Fred Gammstet-
ter posted the best individual series of
the evening, $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BY BERNARD HARMON

MILFORD BENNETT, captain of
AVA the Century Lunch team of
the Printcraft League, evidently be-
lleves in the slogan, "Get 'em while
they're hot" for when he found
himself in need of a bowler he en-
listed the aid of Carl Hardin, who
Wednesday night led the city's
FASTENERS with a 689 series. The
famous Il hits 'em" man responded
with 694 that elevated him to the
high spot on last nights program.
Games of ZIG, 223 and 255 gave
Hardin his big count, and when Oh
lie Krebs lent the aid of els, the
Lunch team protected it's league
leadership through a triple victory
over Advance Electrotype, totaling
2937 on 937, 966 and 1884. Bud
Schoch did his share of work for
the losers, but his GLIB was not
enough to overcome the pin-spilling
of Hardin and Krebs.
John Fehr located the pocket
while doing duty for Cornelius
Printing and the result of his eve
ning's work Melted him a GIL from
games of 222, 226 and 223. 1t
was a big boost to his team in its
two-time victory over Quality
Flowers, who had Freddie Bohr-
mans 573 as it's feature count. The
only other 600 registered during the
evenings session at Pritchett's was
612 from Newt Werner, anchoring
for the Indianapolis Star, which
took double walloping from Bing-
ham Rollers. ROLES Printing shut
out Pauley Printing in the remain
ing team matches.
THE three-way battle for first
IL place in the Universal League
was overShadowed last night by Lee
Hargon's 672 series, which proved
good for city-wide runnerup honors.
He turned in games of 213, 225 and
234 for S. 81 S. Service Station, lead
ing that aggregation to- triple win
over Dutch Master Cigars. Other
900 totals of the evening came in
pairs, Ray Hockersmith and George
Berry getting Gil and 600 for Blue
Point Service, while Walt Eng
liSh and Doc Kemper turned in
629 and COB for Russell Cafeteria.
Both teams annexed two games
from their opponents, the former
winning from Heidenreich Florists
as the Russets downed Vollmer Bros.
Meats
Capitol Ice, through it's three
game victory over Kennedy's Fire
Fighters, took undisputed possess
sion Of first place, which they held
Jointly with Bemis Bag and Russet
previous to last nights clashes. The
Bemis team failed to keep pace with
the Icemen, when it was halted by
Pennsylvania Railroad in the middle
game. Louies Tavern took an odd
game decision over Folks Sanitary
Milk Co., in the remaining team
match.
Abe Meyer easily outclassed all rivals
in the Fletcher Trust League, when he
garnered a 651 total from games of eli,
gag and 192. His big donation was valuable
TO his East Side team in its double tri-
umph over Thirtieth-st. West-st Branch
also nabbed two games in its tuss,e with
west indianapolis. but West Michigan-s st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
CENATOR BORAH-The New Dea,

CENATOR BORAH-The New Deal
~ must be running this race. I
can't make heads or tails of it.
Coach Fritz Crisler-I think too
much emphasis is placed on the
running game. There isn't enough
diversity to the attack. There should
be more forward passing. At least
there should be something about it
that is forward.
Shirley Temple-It all seems very
childlike to me and for once 1 am
sorry l am not grown up.
Pauline Upsidedown-I like the
siX-day bike races because they
make me feel very dizzy and in this
way they get me readied up for Joe
Louis.
Col. Mike Jacobs-I have no more
interest in this than the flea circus.
You can't sell patrons press ticket
for either one of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
PAGE 81

pat on its nominations Of Vanderbilt
and Catholic University to represent
Southern and Northern football. re-
spectively, in the annual New Years
Day clash here.
Formal invitations we're extended
Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
CONTINENTAL PIGSKIN
AWARDS PRESENTED

Football players at Washington
High School were presented with
awards today by Coach Henry
Bogue. Sixteen major and 10 minor
letters were given.
Herscheli sartor, Edward Kasnak, Fred,
rick Richards Henry Funk and Donald
Jaynes, seniors; Richard Pottenger, Philip
Shoemaker. Willis Milan. Robert Shaub,
Ray Howard, Lester Cain, Donald Dean
and Robert Lin, juniors, ard Marion
Carter. sophomore, won major letters.
James Davis, Charles Davis and Eugene
West, seniors: Eugene Brandenburg, James
Boswell, Carl Overlook and Glenn Patrick,
juniors, and Marshall Read, Robert Farm
er and Robert Kersey. sophomores. quail
fled for minor letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

John Kilpatrick-I am for God,
for country and for Yale. Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Abe Meyer easily outclassed all rivals
in the Fletcher Trust League, when he
garnered 651 total from games of eli,
gag and 1872. His big donation was valuable
to his East Side team in its double tri-
umph over Thirtieth-st. West-st Branch
also nabbed two games in its tuss,e with
west indianapolis, but West Michigan st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
COLLEGE SCORES
Cart Hardin Continues Strike Spree,
Posts 694 for Century Lunch Team

The first bowling leagues to respond
to the annual Times CIothe- a Child
movement were the indianapolis and
Fountain Square Recreation. The two
loops, composed of the best tenpin
topplers in the city will jointly clothe
one boy and one girl