davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
WILL ROGERS is
ROPED AT LAST
BY JR. LEAGUE
Noted Comedian Heads East
; for Charity Show in
City Friday.

Will Rogers, the sage of Okla
home" is more adroit at GLIDING the
lasso than one of his quick-footed
Oklahoma steers, but he flies east
ward toward this city today, the
figurative moose Of the Indianapolis
Junior League drawn neatly around
his neck.
The Junior League started three
weeks ago twirling Geographic
and telephone lariat over a 2000-
mile area. Wherever the lariat
Ianded-that was where Mr.. Rogers
wasn't.
The ex-cowboy, who keeps the
populace away from home seeing
his movies through the week and at
home Sunday listening to his radio
comments, doesn't look like Greta
Carlo and he wasn't trying to act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

was crowning Of the states 1884
corn king and princes.
Peter J. Lux, Shelbyville. inter-
national corn king, was crowned by
DR.. E. G. Elliott. Purdue president.
Stanley Meal, Manila, international
junior corn king, and Harold Pan
kop, Decatur, winner Of the state
Five-Acre Corn Club champion
ship, were crowned as princes.
Approximately 1000 Hoosier agri-
culturists and farm wives were reg
iStered.
Judging in the state corn and
small grains show and some live
stock divisions was started today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The de-
cisien Of the Supreme Court in the
five gold clause cases now under ad-
visement may affect any one who
owes a dollar. or who has a dollar
coming TO him in payment.
Therefore the issue becomes one
not only between the gold bond
holders, and gold bond debtors but
between all debtors and all cred
itors. A third interested party is
the Administration which, through
its monetary policy. has sought to
tighten the burden Of debt.
Three suits entertained by the
court are brought against two rail-
road companies by gold bond hold
ers who claim they are entitled TO
S169 Of currency for every dollar on
the face Of the bond. Another suit
or demands the Government meet
Liberty bonds on the same basis and
another that gold certificates be so
honored.
The figure is arrived at on the
basis Of the present gold content Of
the dollar, Is 5-2l grains.
Gold Favored Medium
Gold. according to economists. be-
came the favored medium Of cur
rency because of the fact that the
available supply was permanent
enough to prevent its value from
fuctuating, because it is not sub
ject to cOrrosior and because a large
monetary value of it can be stored
in small space and easily transferred
from point to point.
Until the later part Of last CEN
tury, they say, there was not
enough to serve this purpose. Large
findings in the Klondike and in
South Africa remedied this weak
ness and it tended to become the
single standard for the measure
ment Of currencies.
It's stable value made it desirable
for long term lenders because of the
certainty that, if they were repaid
in gold, they would get back the full
value Of their debt.
When the Government inaugural
ed its monetary policy it DECIDED
that the s1OO,OOO,OOO,OOO of the7e
bonds was a menace. They were
outlawed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

No what other Sales you've known tomorrow present real
value " for you'll You won't believe when these
dresses the kind dress values look for but seldom find
hgheced fashions! 500 dresses right
from the dessa fnger 500 syes 500
style will become the favoes of all
snary each doar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10:
Wallace L. Shilling. 1917 N. Jefferson
Of home.
Florence Geisler. 1851 N. Dearborn-st
Ford V-8 coach. 100-377 35), from 100 E
Ninth-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
c. Cain. 1888 Kentucky-av. Ford coach
found at 6l2 E. Georgia-st.
c. NJ. Kessling. $3.50 n. Pennsylvania-st
Ford coupe. found in front of Bats Birch
wood-av.
r woodard. 5104 N. Meridan-st. Ford
SEDAN. found BY sheriff.
j. c. Leslie 1905 ". Pennsylvania st,
Plymouth coach. found IN front of 1000
N Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Relief Aid Promoted

Fred E. Crostreet, Governors Un-
employment Relief Commission field
representative, was named today by
Wayne Coy, Commission Director,
as Marion County relief administra-
tor. Mr.. Crostreet will be located in
the offices of the Center Township
trustee, 214 N. Senate-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
u. S. HOLDERS
OF COLD BONDS
DEMAND S1.69
Decision of Supreme Court
May Affect Almost Every
Citizen.

This Is the second Of series Of
three dispatches TO simplify the issues
involved in the gold clause cases argued
before the supreme Court last week.
The eases. though highly complicated,
have an important bearing on the Gov
ernment's monetary policy and on debt
ors and creditors everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
DISABLED VETERANS TO
ASK CONVENTION AID

Seek Same Status as Legion, Bill
to Be Offered.
The Disabled War Veterans of
America will attempt to get a bill
introduced in this session Of the
General Assembly which will pro-
vide that the state defray a portion
of their annual convention expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Soon every one began TO shout.
The race was on. and in about
second both the racers leaped the
first horse, size BY side.
They reached the second one and
then poor Quincy was the loser when
he trlpped and stumbled to the
ground. The crane wins" Colby
cried.
"Oh, well, I did the best I could
7 still admit I'm pretty good" said
Quincy. Now I'm tired enough to
crawl into a he'd"
oh. look what's heading right
for US" yelled Windy. "A rhinOc-
eros. Why. no. 1t IS a leopard. with
a mOnstrous rhinO's head
Don't worry" said the Trainer.
He is Just as tame as he can be
Come, Dotty, ride upon his back 1t
will be lots of fun.
"A ropes tied to his horn and
you can hang on to it till you're
through" The tot was game, and
so it was no sooner said than done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Say that crane is a hgrdler Gee
I wonder # he'd race with me." SAID
Dulcr. as he watched the bird leap
Ocr the wooden horse.
If he .s game weI stage a show
that all ~ you VIII like I know q"
"Oh. he can beat you' DOtty said
"Hi le-z have lots Of force
Don't be too sure" snapped
QUINCY. T al least. am game enough
to try. Wen get another wooden
horse and have TWO leaps TO make. ="
The Trainer smiled and said
"Oaay. III bring the horse forth
renr away" III help YOU" lit
ne Copy said. and less time it
V.1 take"
TIE horses soon were set IN place
and au was ready for The race.
"Iu b. the Judge" cried Scouty.
"S-Gr 20 run bout 10 feet back.
"Tnon when You reach the
horses. Jump. or you Will get an
awful thump. The race begins when
you Two hear the Trainers big whip
crack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

probable capable
foods although prehistoric birds did have teeth
modern birds for
purpose holding slippery prey they succeeded
NEXT-Where fvemewide and hundred mile
prairie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Tommy whipped the machre gun to his Shout
der Drop your guns!" he cried. III shoot the
first man that tries to DESERT" But he was I'M
aware of the three 1.-the Arabs who slipped up from
behind him Suddenly they bounced viciously
upon Tommy and disarmed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
BY Ahern

The whole band fed with Tommy in swift pur-
suit of the assailant who had seized the ma
chine gun. The Arab turned and pointed the
muzzle at the Americans head. Then Tommy
dived at him in a football tackle that had won
him boyhood fame on New York playgrounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
TAE MYSTERIES OF LIFE
=. g 1895 BY HEA SERVICE, INC.

AS he fell, the Arab dropped the weapon and
Tommy bounced upon it. But already his foe
had leaped to his feet and disappeared into the
jungle to join his companions Thus Tommy
Welsh was left deserted, surrounded by the known
and unknown menaces of Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
BY Williams
IN REC Y S. PAT ofF.
BlOsser
BY Crane

Undaunted, he resumed his search for Jerry
Jones After while he rested on mountainside.
Suddenly far below him, he caught sight Of
bronzed figure seated on rock. Tommy did not
recognize the figure Of Tarzan, nor could he see
the object of Tarzan's keen gaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Hans Kampfer
Signed for Go
Here Tuesday
Foreign Mat Champ Paired
With Steele; NagurSki
Also Carded.

Hans HAMPER. DIS. who sports
the GraecO- ROman mat title OF Eur
ope. was signed today 70 pit his skill
against Ray Steele, 2i8. Glendale.
Cal. in the main 60 on the Hercu-
les A. C. alI-heavyweight wrestling
card at the ArmOry next Tupesday
night.
Announcement also was made
that Bronko NagIrski. 235. former
all-America football ace at Mime
sofa and rated by many critics as
the best back field plunger in pro
grid circles last year. will be seen in
the semi-Windup His opponent has
not been named Nagurski is a
member Of the Chicago Bears pro
football team.
Kampfer has been attracting large
crowds in other cities and Match
maker Lloyd Carter has been seek
ing his services for some time.
II will be his first appearance in
Indianapolis. He is rated a skilled
mat ace Of the powerful type.
Steele needs no introduction to
ArmOry fans. He IS a front rank
grappIer and one OF a few huskies
to gain a fall over Jim LOndOs. the
champion. in the last two years
Carter plans TO obtain a worthy
opponent 10 toss at Nagurski IN the
semi-Tindup He is Of the agrees
sive type and Is exceptionally fast
for his 235 pounds. A prelim IS to
be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Wildcat Tankmen
Test HI. A. Aces
Northwestern to Present
Strong Team Here.

The HO0sier Athletic Clubs swim
ming stars will meet real firSt-class
collegiate competition tomorrow
night when they meet Northwest
ern University in the local clubs
pool. The Northwestern team. win
ner Of many championships, viii
swim regulation intercollegiate long
events against the local club.
The Wildcats appearance in In
dianapOlis Will conclude their tour
Of Southern IND ANA. They viii
meet Indialia University this after
moor and De Paw tonight. and
come to Indianapolis tomorrow
morning.
The cOlleCians are under the di-
rection of their veteran coach. Tom
Robinson. who has served North
western IN the same capacity for 20
years.
Don Hervig. a member Of last
summers World Fair amateur div
ing troupe. viii score points for the
Evanston team. Hervig Is cOlSid-
cred one NJ the best college divers
in the Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
De Paw Five
in Return Tilt
With QuakerS
Tigers Will Go on Revenge
Trail Next Week Before
Meeting Wabash.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CrREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 15.-
De Pauw's basketball team, smart
ing from two consecutive point
defeats at the hands of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Franklin
College, will HI the road tomor-
row for Richmond, where a return
engagement will be played with
Eariham.
De Paw won the first encounter
with the Quakers, % to 20, but had
to overcome a substantial lead in
the last half to win. A closer con-
test is anticipated tomorrow night,
as Earlham has shown improve
ment with a revamped lineup.
Only four games remain on the
Tiger card, two at home and two
away. Following the tilt at Earl
ham, the Old Gold will return to
the campus to meet Armour Tech
of Chicago Monday night. Armour
Tech defeated the Tigers, 1871, at
Chicago, and the Monday tilt will
be in the nature of a revenge ses-
sion. In fact, the whole week will
be revenge week, for after Armour
Tech will come a return match at
Franklin on Friday night.
The last game Of the season will
be played at Charlottesville, Feb. %,
when the Old Gold meets its ira
ditional rival, Wabash College. Wa
bash won the first meeting between
the two by a $3.50 count.
These last four games will mark
the final appearance on the bas-
ket floor for two members of the
varsity: Loren Miller, regular for
ward from Converse, and Bob Lee,
regular center from South Bend.
The rest of the squad is composed
of sophomores and juniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Charles Landes. 40. OF 4241 Winthrop
av, mechanic. and Mamie Landes. g. Of
3li4 N. Arsenal-av. housekeeper.
Dewey Sanford, So, R. r. Is. Tndianap-
oils, salesman, and Minnie ziegler, 80,
of 215 Wisconsin-st. cashier.
Samuel Rubinstein. as Kenosha, Wis,
proprietor, and Ruth Wolfe. 80, of 500
E. Maple-rd, housekeeper.
Dott Copeland, 90. Plainfeld, Ind. farm
er. and Lavonn Smith, %, of 1901 Spann-
walter Cline, % of 1881 S Meridian-st,
chauffeur. and Sylvia Adams, II, of 314
Richard coons, 81. Of 1927 Broadway.
manager. and Elizabeth Puett, q. of 142
Neville Dickerson, ~, of SGT W. 4lst-st.
salesman. and Viola Kinley 81 r. r. II,
Box 1893 housekeeper.
Edwin Pierce, "a, Of 6s1 E. 2I-st. clerk.
and verle Dietz, rs of 394O Winthrop-av.
ivan Lynch. 81, 1928 shannon-av. cleo
trician, and Irma Bundchu. IS. Of 1923
N. Jefferson-av, wrapper.
Floyd Harris. SO. OF 1854 Park-av. en-
gineer. and Lena Benson. 81, of 3241 Park
av, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BGer and POredG
in Around Fight

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Max
Baer will make his first ring ap-
pearance as heavyweight champion
before his home state followers to-
night when he meets Stanley Poreda
of New Jersey in four-round ex-
hibition bout here.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
see the champion battle an oppon-
ent who ONLY two years ago was
rated above Baer on the list of
heavyweight prospects.
Proceeds will be given Mrs.
frankie Campbell, whose husband
died from ring injuries shortly after
fighting Baer four years ago.
The Baer-Poreda bout will pre-
cede a ten-round battle between
Andy Callahan of Boston and Al
Marino of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PAGING MR.. GEEZEI.

PAGING MR.. GEEZsI.
Dear Backboard-Once in a blue
moon it happens. But consults tior
with the astrologers shows no blue
moons for Friday night, so, OF
course. it is Washington over Ca
thedral. Don't overlook this:
Peru. Is: Cathedral, II
Peru. %: Washington. 81.
Have a game on me tonight al
Butler-yOu bring the tickets
G. WASHINGTON WIMPY.
Correction Observant East
Side fans have pointed out to
Blackboard that the Tech game was
not in JEFF # Lafayette's record as
published Yesterday jeff beat
Tech here. 27 to % sh-h-h,
think I had il in my copy, folks .
maybe it got lost between here and
the press.
Jnhnuv Shiel popular Cathedral player
who has been out Of uniform for some
time with a severe case of pneumonia. is
reported recovering nicely" Okay. John
nv, Your teammates close their regular
season tonight against the Jones Bows OF
Washington. Had the Irish made the
grade last week against Southport. Back
board wouldn't he able TO see past them
tonight As Il is. he sees the CITY champs
looming too strongly in the background
close battle is inevitable. though. See
ing as how Blackboard has been so sue
ceSsfuI with CITY choices to date. the Irish
will now give M.
NOV that the ball is started.
~ might as we'll roll it out fiat
for you.
Anderson az Bedford the In
dams will get along all right for a
while without Coach Chadd.
Tech at SheIbyvilIe -. both lost
two games last week D.. but it's on
Shelby's floor so here's tagging
those Bears of Blue River.
Upton at Alexandria g. Tipton's
Blue Devils 10 bolster their Central
Conference rating.
JEFF of Lafayette at Greencastle
heb. he'll you guess this
one mebbe I'm prejudiced.
Franklin at Charlottesville it's
about time C'ville pulled its one big
surprise of tire year your knitter
has a strange inclination to point
for an upset but dope has
proven more reliable than inclina-
tions. Blackboard sticks to Franklin.
ShOrtridge at Bloomington
Wahl has returned to the Panther
active list but Blackboard still
looks to the Blue Devils to upset
the hosts that's a coined phrase
if YOU get what I intimate .
Delphi at Frankfort Frank
fort. dOgonnit e..
Manuals unfathomable Redskins
to undermine Warren Central, seq
I. and ElWoOd to light of Broad
Ripple's Rockets.
LOganSpOlt at KOkOmO the big
problem of the day-are the Ber-
rieS kidding? Blackboard figures
they'll quit long enough to avenge
that former setback by the KatS.
Newcastle at Muncie the
Trojans will mold three straight wins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Pat Mccarthy Signs
for Mat Encounter

Irish Pat Mccarthy, globe-tro
ting son of Erin, has been signed for
action against an opponent yet to
be named IN the one-fall opening
bout for the mat show at TomlinSon
Hall Monday night. Pat was dis
qualified in his first match here
against Sailor Trout.
The feature Scuffle will see Harry
Burris, clever Anderson youth,
meeting veteran Charles CMidget)
Fischer, claimant to the light
heavyweight mat title. Fischer de-
feated Stanley West of Chicago in
his last local match.
In another headline attraction,
Charlie Carr, rugged Ft. Wayne
scrapper, will tackle Johnny Stote
of New York in a return match.
Stote won tie previous encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
NEGRO NET TOURNEY
SET FOR MARCH 80

The annual state Negro basket
ball tourney Will be played March
8 and 9 at the Senate-av branch OF
tho Y. NJ. c. A, it has been an
nounced.
The city tournament will be held
March l and at the Senate-av
hardwood.
Teams for the state meet are ex-
peCted to enter from Newcastle,
Richmond, Gary. South Bend. Fl.
Wayne. Charlottesville, Terre
Haute, Carthage. KOkOmO. Bloom
ingtOn, Evansville and Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
GreyhOunds Face
Final Home Tilt
Hanover to Be Foe Here
tomorrow Niuht.

The Indiana Central College bas-
ketball team will play its last home
game of the season at the Univer-
sity Heights gym tomorrow night
against Hanover.
The Greyhounds have won IS
games and lost three this campaign
and are tied with Central Normal
for second place in the State Col
lege Conference with 10 victories
and three defeats. Coach Harry
Goods squad will close its schedule
by meeting Central Normal at Dan
vile Saturday night, Feb. %.
Indiana Central tripped Hanover
earlier in the season and, with all
regulars in top condition, is hopeful
of adding another victory to the
string tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Deaths

Kate Anderson, So. of s542 College. cere-
bral apopleXy.
chronic nephritiS.
Helen Georgiana Sturm. 81, of 1903 N
Alabama, chronic myocarditis.
Thomas C. Day, 80. of $3.50 N. Pennsyl-
vania, arteriosclerosis.
Walter Kahn. SO, of 3O15 N. Meridian,
myocarditis.
Coral Lee Martin, 26, City Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Oscar w. Michaelis, 49, of BOT N. La
Sale. lobar pneumonia.
Benjamin Stinnett, IS, City Hospital,
cerebral thrombosis.
Hattie May Morgan, "a, City Hospital
hypostatic pneumonia.
Catherine johnson. Is, City Hospital
chronic endocarditis.
Mary LANCE, 81. of 2612 Broadway
arteriosclerosis.
Patrick Frank Toner, SIS, City Hospital
accidental.
Thomas Pryor. 81, of Al w. Ninth. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Dorothy benson, AZ, City Hospital. car
C1nOmd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Births

Boys
Herbert and Maxine Taylor 6049 Dewey.
Charles and Hazel Evans, SOB N Jeffer
son.
William and Minnie Roberts, 1927 Croft
Donald and Ermel watkins, 1909 w.
Ohio.
George and Anna Mitchell, 447 E. South.
Walker and Margaret Mack, 156412 Co
lumbia
Charles and Dora Green, Is S. Rural
Harrison and Eleanor James, 1880 N.
Senate.
David and Millicent Mitcham, 1s45 Car
rollton.
Patrick and Frances Burnett, 1917 JEFF
ferSon.
CLANCY ard Bell Wright. 1858 Martin
dale.
Homer and Clotel Bracken, GAS Camp.
John and Mary Miles, 708l2 Bates.
Girls
Arthur and Frances Vandeveer, SIT N.
Denny.
Charles and Louise Smith 1926 Climber
Edward and Olga Ebbeler, 2442 S. State.
Cecil and Marjorie Anderson, 2439
YandeS.
Walter and Ethel Pursley sO5H Indiana
Orville and Hattie Bohannon. 1906 S.
Belmont.
Lincoln and Mary Eads. 22s w. wyo-
ming.
William and Ethel Wentworth, 21ls
Gent.
Roy and Rosa Beverly, 767 N. Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
GOLFERS SPRING TOUR

The Illinois Central Railroad has
announced a spring training golf
training tour form indianapolis to
the southland, including New Or
leans and the Mississippi Gulf
Coast. Duration of the tour will be
from Feb. 10 to March 3.
Indiana golfers who are interested
are requested to get in touch with
Bob Williams, phone Lincoln ABA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
eager DIES IN GAME

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. Is
More than 500 spectators here
last night saw Russell Kuzee. 21
collapse on the basketball court in
the midst of a game, but few real
ized the youth had suffered a heart
attack and died until it was an
nounced from the floor. Kuzee
was playing on the Seventh Re.
formed Church team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Collins and Davis
Accept Card Terms

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 15.-The
st. Louis Cardinals executives to-
day treasured most the signed con-
tract of James (Ripper) Collins.
veteran first-Sacker, who wired his
acceptance yesterday from his home
in Rochester, N. Y.
Catcher Virgil Davis also joined
the 1885 fold, meaning that % of
the "a world champs have been
heard from.