davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

THE lakes should be best this
Il weekend. Judging from the re-
ports received from the wardens.
Rain has muddied the streams in
many places and if you can't get
last-minute news from your favorite
creek or river you'd better play safe.
Here's what the wardens think:
Daviess and Martin Counties
Heavy rains have swollen the small
streams and both forks Of White
River are muddy and high. reports
Warden Bennett. Catches are small.
Hamilton and Tipton-Waters IN
fine shape and fishing is good, says
Warden Elliott.
Though Greene and Monroe
streams are high, fish seem to be
biting well, says the warden.
THOUSANDS OF fishermen we're
Il on the lakes on the opening in
Whitley and many nice strings we're
taken. says Warden Mars. Bass
we're striking plugs, particularly the
river runt." Bluegill fishing will be
better after they finish spawning
Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe and
Montgomery streams are high and
muddy. writes Warden Meredith.
Fishing was. fine on the opening.
Carroll streams are high and
muddy but fishing is reported good
on the Tippecanoe. says Warden
Bollhsuve. Oakdale dam is pro-
ducing crappies and silver bass and
in Freeman the large mouth are
active.
GENERAL limit catches of bass,
- bluegills and redeyeS on Rae
coon, Deer. Walnut and Mill Greeks
and Eel River have been reported,
according to Lieut.. Riley. LattlS
Creek reservoir at Bloomington is
clear, ditto for LetSingers gravel pit
at Bloomington. Lake Hollybrook
at GOSport is muddy.
Great numbers of fishermen out
on the opening in Steuben and bass
we're hitting well, says Warden
Menzenberger. Night crawlers
seemed to be the best bait for bass,
and pike were biting on live bait.
Fishing started with a bang on
the streams and lakes of Elkhart
and St. Joseph Counties and nearly
every one had good luck. reports
Warden Downey. Lakes are higher
than last year and streams are clear.
FIREMAN and Shafer Lakes are
Il a little muddy but should be
good for the weekend, says Warden
Roth. Knox streams muddy and
rising. fishing poor. says Warden
Elliott. Fishing in Decatur and
Shelby is fairly good. writes Warden
Cassidy. The streams are little
rolled except Clifty in Decatur.
Clinton and Boone streams muddy
and high. fishing poor, writes War
den Cuppy. Ditto for Wayne, Hen
~. Randolph and Delaware. says
Warden Marksbury. Likewise JEFF
fersOn. Switzerland and Scott, re-
ports Warden Kegerice.
A ND st;!l the reports roll in from
L n the opening day. Walt Jones
got his limit last Sunday and Mon
day at Barbee. 10 on his own private
bait, the aero spinner" and two on
a surface plunker.
The largest was three and three
quarter pounds. In between time
Walt and Mrs. Jones got plenty of
good bluegillS and perch.
Another Barbee angler. Stanley
Morgan. took eight in the two days
on the aero spinner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Louis Takes Rest

POMPTON LAKES. " J.. June
Aloe Louis planned 10 return to
HI boxing today after a rest yes
terday. The Detroit Negro heavy
weight probably viii box three times
more before Tuesday nights bout
with Primo Camera.
Good Time Charlie" Friedman,
who vas actively engaged in bring
ing Camera 70 this country, chat
ted with Louis yesterday and gave
him pointers which may prove help
ful Friedman is no longer con-
nccted with Camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PALM REINs RECORD BREAKER

LEXINGTON, KY, June 81. -
Sep Palm drove Greyhound, z. j.
Baker entry, to a new season S rec
ord in the 3-year-old troC to fea-
ture the closing day program of
the Kentucky Trotting Horses
Breeders Association meeting here
yesterday. Greyhound set a record
time of 2:04A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Allison to Oppose
Bulge in Senri-FindLs
BIZ United Press

DV CHtttu IF6SS
LONDON, June 21.-Wilmer Ali
son of Texas, American champion,
gained the semi-finalS of the
Queens Club invitation tennis tour
nament today with a GA, GA vic
tory over the British International
iSt, K. G. Gandar-D
Allison plays his Davis Cup team
mate, Donald Bulge, Oakland,
Cal, in the Semi-f finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BEERS IN TWIN BILL

The league-leading Falls City
Beers will meet the U. s. Corrugated
Box nine in a double-header at
BrOokside Park Sunday. The Beers
have added Hobson and Adler, In
diana University stars. TO their
lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Carnera Drills.
for Barrage
on Foes Body
Dreadnaught Slows Spar
ring Mates With Punches
to Mid-SeCtion.
Bvrri'~aPres.

~ rIffr FHrfff
OWASCO LAKE. n. Y. June I'll
Indications that Primo Camera in
tends to concentrate on Joe Louis
body In their l5-round bout IN Yam
kee Stadium Tuesday night have
heen evident IN the former cham
pion's training the past few days. In
yesterdays 5-round drill he applied
himself 20 body punching % a great
extent.
After looking bad against Matte
Brown on Wednesday. Camera
showed a much better defense in a
twO-Tound bout with Brown yester-
day. only once was Brown able 70
get over a hard punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
COLLEGIAN JOINS BRAVES

BOSTON, June 2I.-Edward j.
Moriarity, second haseman and cap
tain of the Holy Cross College base
ball team, last night signed a
contract with the Boston Braves. He
was to report for action today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Track Cuts DOwn
Odds on Roman Soldier
BIZ Times Special

odds the black colt
Soldier for $4,000 Derby today
Washington
for the the classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Bennett Coal nine will play at Hope
Sunday ALI players will meet at the coal
yard Sunday morning at II. Benefits will
practice tnls evening at Garneld at ).
All prayers attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

B. & o. team wishes to schedule
game with a SCrong city or state team for
sunday. White or call William Murphy,
$50 S. Grace-st, or phone Drexel 3O5l-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Yale Favored
to OutStrOke
Harvard Grew
Ancient College Rivals Vie
Today With President
Looking On.

Do LHFIFW FTts8
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 21.-
Yale's Freshman crew defeated the
Harvard Frosh eight over a two
mile course on the Thames River
today in the opening event of the
73rd annual Yale Harvard regatta.
Yale mad-c a clean sweep in the
morning races when the Blue Junior
varsity defeated the Crimson Jay
wees over the two-mile course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Maccabees will oppose the Ben Davis
Merchants at Ben DAVIS Sunday. Macca-
ciurs write to o. l.. Macy, 117S N. TIbos,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Municipal League will hold its regular
meeting at the Smitn-HasSIer- oturIn
stores tonight at 8. All managers are
asked to be present and bring tneir score
uOoKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Waits Terminals will tangle with Shell
Glover will pitch for Waits with Hend-
ricks or Reed behind the bat Terminals
nersvi He Rushvlie' Kokom a Mt Lawn,
Newcastle, Anderson Bedford and Bloom
ington, notice. Waits nine is composed
of star players 'om the former Indian
apolis Universe Triangles and Shelby
Service squads.
Inland Containers, indicated leaders Of
the Big six League will play at PAINTED
Dillman, ri; Foster, 2b; Payton, ss Pryor,
3b; Chandler, 10; Parkinson, C; Reedy,
pohl, p. Tom Hughes will umpire.
Cord Piston Rings have added two we'll
known players 10 their roster Sunday
the club will hook up with the ChryslerS
at Newcastle. Clarke and Iigler will form
the Rings battery. State nlnes desiring
games in August, write to Art Paugn. 9lS
MaSsacnusetts-av indianapolis.
Hope Merchants. will meet Bennett Coal
Co. at Hope Sunday. Dan Kline will be
on the mound Tor Hope.
Plainfeld Commercials team will be
host to the Inland COntainer corporation
at 3 sunday afternoon. commercial Bees
the PlainneId diamond at l Sunday For
Information. get IN touch with H. A. Hess
Ter Pialnnelo, phone 1876, between and
D. m.
Indianapolis Ramblers will play at Rock
lane SUNDAY. Other games on the KAN m.
a a. PARAGON, july ~ and MooresWne, July
l450 Blaine-aV indianapolis. Ramblers Will
practice at RhouluS PARK this evening, All
players attend.
Oak Hill Flashes will journey to Rush
Vile Sunday TO take on the olpernng
TIRES sAno pisye ar TfpSG' s sna ns
have July Z and II open. tast state teams
contact William McCorkhin at 1906 Fern
Way-St. Indianapolis.
Batesville. one of the leading clubs in
the ,. T.. I. League, Will encounter the
North Vernon Reos at North vernon next
SUNDAY.
Southeastern A: C.'9 will ira travel to
KnlgntStoWn SUNDAY, Battery Tor the >.
A. I. nine win pc Rode ana Burton.
Mooresville Merchants are without a
game Tor July 4, Negro teams notice
write to Bud kennedy, MooreSville, Ina.
Municipal League will hold its regular
mesmng at tne smi n msSaeer rS'u are
asked to be present and bring Vneir score
pooKS.
sunday. Ali players will meet at the coal
yard sunday morning at II. Bennetts viii
practice tnIs evening at Garneld at ).
All prayers attend.
B. & o. team wishes to schedule a
game with Slrong city or state team for
SUNDAY. White or cal William Murphy,
$50 S. Grace-st, or phone DreXel 305l-M.
Maccabees will oppose the Ben Davis
Merchants at Ben DAVIS Sunday. Macca
bees nave open dates in July. Strong
ciurs write to o. L. Macy ll7y N. TIboS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Mooresville Merchants are without a
game Tor July 4 Negro teams notice
wrILe to Bud Kennedy MooreSvllle, Ina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Southeastern A. C.'s will travel TO
A. 1. nine VIII pe Rode ana burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Batesville, one of the leading clubs in
the 5 h. l. League. will encounter the
North Vernon Reos at North vernon next
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

oak Hill Flashes will journey to Rush
Vile Sunday TO take on the STEERING
Tires. All players report at the manager
nome Sunday at 1880 sharp. FlaSnes
nave JUN and IL open. Fast state teams
contact William McCorkhill at 1905 Fern
WaV-St IndlanapOllS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Indianapolis Ramblers will play at Rock
lane sunday Other games on the Ram
prers Scneuule include Panied, June 80,
CIoyeroale, July (; Willow Branch, July
IA: Paragon, July Il, ana Mooresvlue, July
20. For game July WrlUe to E. Fertlg.
l450 Blaine-av, indianapolis. Ramblers Will
practice at RhodluS PARK this evening, All
pIaYerS attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Plainf1eld Commercials A team will be
host to the Inland COntainer corporation
al 3 sunday afternoon. Commercial Bees
wish TO book a game to be played on
the PlainheId diamond at l Sunday. For
Information, get IN touch with H. A. Hess
D. m.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Saturday afternoon In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gray tn WASH
ington, the Rev. J. II. Kuhlrann. re-
tired, oficiating at pm. In the pres
ence Of few close friends.
Mrs. Brown was married In chive
green wool crepe. made on simple.
straight lines, ard her coat was trim
med In badger fur. Her accessories
matched her coat.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip, and
after December will be at home at
2728 North Lexington street, in Lee
way, Va. The bride Is native Vir-
ginian, having formerly lived In Hern-
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Western Conference. The dance will
be held Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve.
at the Congressional Country Club.
The expansion Of the activities Of
the Government under the New Deal
has brought to Washington great
many graduates Of these Midwestern
universities. including Iowa. Indiana.
Illinois. Purdue. Chicago, Ohio State.
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Northwestern.
This alumni meeting Is always held
following the close Of
the foot ball season, the Big Ten
Conference having ended. Special
Evening star., 1935-11-25

R.-rnjuries he claimed were re-
ceived when he fell against q broken
telephone pole In an alley while prac-
ticing the shotput brought q Jury
verdict of $4,000 damages to william
w. Mesel. jr., yesterday In his s25 900
suit against the town Of Geneva.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

honors viii 60 to the graduates Of
the school winning the championship,
but this year it was agreed to omit
the grand march with this group in
the lead because of the probability
that Minnesota and Ohio State would
end the season In q tie for the title.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

The verdict is equivalent to O So
tax on each resident.
The town contended an 1890 town
ordinance forbade ball playing" IN
its streets and alleys, but Judge Sum-
ner Kenner ruled the statute obviously
referred to base ball.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Alumni of Midwest
Colleges Dance Set

Many Senators. Representatives and
Government ofiicials are included
among those expected to attend the
fifteenth. annual reunion of alumni Of
the 10 universities making UP the
Evening star., 1935-11-25

don, Va, where she was graduated
from the Herndon High School. She
also attended school in Washington.
The bridegroom was graduated from
the George School in Bucks County,
Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
WINS CITY SUIT

Athlete Gets Verdict Equivalent
to % Tax on Each Inhabitant.
HUNTINGTON, Ind. November rs
Evening star., 1935-11-25
2-TROUSER SUITS ~ OK
AND OVERCOATS zseh


II
todo the thing suits smooth finish cashmere with orne
dmefo in
~~~'" o''0 Drooa-Yo YoNuzRME sHor
Evening star., 1935-11-25
TOTS SNOW SUITS

Awoo fleece Pod and or
top and plain onts Or 2tone co All reinforced
cuffs and onket Knee patches yonoster from pushing
through jacket points sets DC
Evening star., 1935-11-25

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Rose
bud Fox, daughter Of Mrs. Julia Ftz-
hugh Fox of Leeway, Va. to Mr.
David Eugene Brown, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Waldo Brown of Washington,
formerly of East Point. Fla, took place
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30

.. Alaska! What beautiful and pro ductive place it is-the highly jew eled crown which adOrns the brow of Mother Earth! ..... ........ ........ .... :. It is thrilling to hear Miss Madsen tell of it; Smiles will spread over the nation as never before when a great national highway is construct ed, as it must be, connecting Seattle Vancouver, .Hazleton, White Horse, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome. =. Billions of dollars have flowed in- to the federal treasury from this happy hunting ground and gold vault of the world, and yet, when Secretary Seward negotiated to pay a paltry $7,2O0,OOO to Russia for AL aska in 1867 he was condemned as a spendthrift and his heresy was made a campaign issue.
 Maybe the most promising candi- date can revive that issue too, while promising to make Springfield a mountain fastness overrun with grizzlies and mountain goats!-AD- MIRAL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Have Fine Program

The high school students report a very pleasant time at party held in the Public School gymnasium on Friday night. The program commit tee headed by Bud Slack provided a full evening of entertainment, play ing games and dancing, and believe it or not, the refreshment commit ae did such good job that there was food left over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30

and J. Sidney Rood as a passenger for Shaktoolik. From there pilot Brown is to fly to Nulato to contact another plane of the company from Fairbanks, and return here with a capacity load of express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Tomorrow

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways of Nome, is waiting for a change in the weather to make a flight to Fairbanks, where it is report ed he is to pick up load of passen- gers and express and fly them to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
RumOr is Denied

Contrary to numerous reports re- garding applications for marriage licenses, a call at the office of the U. s. Commissioner resulted in the in- formation that none had been issued for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Cards Postponed

On account of the Polarites giv- ing a dance tonight, the Catholic Ladies have postponed their card party to Wednesday evening at $50 pm. April 3rd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Mirow into Fairbanks

According to information received pilot MiroW is due to fly into Fair banks from Koyukuk today and is due to fly back to Nome tomorrow if weather permits, in his Mirow Air Service Stinson Reliant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
N o T I c E

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Waiting for Weather

Pilot Chester Brown of the Nor thern Air Transport is scheduled to hop off Sunday weather permitting, with Mrs. Peter Bahls for Unalakleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Chas. Madsen Who Former Nomeite
 Tells Big Story
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One ocean breezes which caress the Is land of Kodiak have tinted her cheeks with a coloring that rivals the peach and challenges the rose!
 Though the young lady had never been on a railroad train until she reached Seattle on her way to Spring field with her dad, she is as well clad and understanding, as if she had just come from Firth Avenue.
 Tt made me a little seasick to ride on the train," she said with a smile that again reflected the mag netism of Kodiak, but it was inter esting."
 Nine days by boat from Kodiak to Seattle didn't make her seasick, but the rolling Pullman did
 How do you like Springfeld?" we asked.
 Oh said she, as her eyes light ed up, Tt is a very pretty city! People must enjoy saying nice things about big city like this.' Candidates for mayor please copy)
 What do you like best about our city?" we queried.
 "The trees!" she exclaimed, as she clapped her hands gently. T love trees, and we have so many of them in Alaskan
 Then she added admonishingly:
 There's only one thing Spring field lacks, and it needs them badly
 We wondered what new campaign issue would be injected into the pie ture.
 What is it we lack so badly?" we gasped
 Mountains" She cried, 'moun- tainsl"
 Now there is a big issue for our most promising candidate for may or. He'll plant some sky-scraping mountains in Springfield if he is el- ected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

man. in the likeness of God made He
him"
Later on. Moses Maimonides main
tanned that Judaism consisted OF
thirteen principles of faith as fol-
lows: % The existence of God; %
His unity; 80 His incorporeality;
"a His timeliness; go That he is
the sole object Of worship; 90
Prophecy: % Superiority of Moses
to all other prophets; 90 The Reve-
lation: 80 The immutability of the
Law; G0) Providence; CID Reward
and punishment; Q2) The Messiah;
OBJ The Resurrection.
Q-Explain the aim of the move
ment for Christian Unity.
A-The Christian Unity movement
among the churches of all lands is
the evidence of very wide desire to
bring together in some sort of work
ing unity the separated branches OF
the Christian church. To some il
means little more than closer CO.
operation. Others contemplate some
form of federal union in which the
participating churches will retain a
large measure of independence while
uniting in all common aims. For
still others it means the organic
union of churches with a central and
inclusive administration,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Q-Give your Interpretation Of the
Bible passage: 1t is easier for a
camel 10 90 through the eye OF
needle. than for a rich man TO enter
into the Kingdom Of God
A-Bv these words We understand
Jesus 70 mean that all must be
willing to practice the remuneration
IN principle Of earthly goods for the
sake Of the Kingdom Of God. In
the case Of rich man this renun-
citation is greater and, therefore,
most difficult. Indeed, considering
what human nature Is. II is impos-
sible by unsided human power and
in a natural way.
Q-How can a Roman Catholic
oonscientiously swear allegiance to
the Constitution of the United States
and then Join in politico-rellglon
activity to have 1t changed so that
the Vatican in Rome will have die
tstorial power over the people? If
even partially successful, would this
not bring on a religious warfare?
A-You are right in believing that
2 Roman Catholic can not conscien-
tiously swear allegiance to the Con-
stitution and then Join in politico-
religious activity to have it changed
50 that the Vatican will have die
tatorisl power over the people. But
no Roman Catholics do this. or
want to do il. No Catholics in this
country, from Charles Carroll the
SigneT, to Chief Justice Edward
White. ever made any effort what
ever To give the Vatican such power;
nor did they in this fail as Catho-
lies for nothing in Catholicism de-
msnds Of its sdherents that they
should strive TO give the Vatican
dictstorial power in the United
States.
Q-Define the fundamental prin-
ciples Of Judaism.
A-Hillel. the famous rabbi who
lived about the beginning of the
Christian era. summarized Judaism
under the principle What is hate
ful 10 thee. do not to thy neighhor" "
The rest Of Judaism, he said. was
simply a commentary to this funda-
mental principle. A century later we
find Akibs, perhaps the greatest of
the Talmudists. teaching that the
fundamental principle of Jewish
law is the commandment. Thou
shalt not take vengeance. no bear
any grudge against the children of
fbw rnor,ia huf tho1f Sbolf love fbv
neighbor as myself: 1 am the Lord"
His contemporary, Simeon Ben
Azzsi. remarked that this verse
could not be accepted because of the
possible narrow Interpretation which
might be put upon it. and he pre-
ferred the verse Genesis 81. which
is obviously all-inclusive: This is
the book of the generations of
Adam. In the dsy that God created
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LEGION POSTS WILL
HOLD JOINT MEETING
Eleventh District Units to
Assemble in 0akIanoon.

A joint convention of all Amer
lean Legion posts and auxiliary
units of the Eleventh District will
be held tomorrow night in Oak
landon Legion hall.
State Commander Frank KoSsa.
Mrs. Peg Barr. state auxiliary presi-
dent: Adjt. William Sayre, and
Joseph Lutes, Twelfth District COM
mander, will attend.