davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Authors of Juvenile
Books Given Banquet

Mr.. Joseph Auslander, poet and
professor at Columbia University. Is
serving as a member of the ADVISORY
Committee which is aiding the mem
bers of the Library Club of the Wilson
Teachers College in the banquet
which they are sponsoring at the May
flower Hotel, November 8. in honor
Of authors of books for children.
Other members of the committee, all
prominent authors and friends OF the
Library Club, are Ella McBryde
Brown, editor, Junior Red Cross Pub
ications; Vincent Callahan, CONNER
cial director, National Broadcasting
Co.; Mrs. Frances Carpenter (Mrs.
William Chaplin Huntington). author:
Mr.. Arthur Bowie Chrisman, author.
Newbery medalist. 1925; Mr.. Theo-
dore Cannon, program director. Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Co.; MIR. Her.
mann Hagedorn. author; DR.. Edgar
c. Higbie, president. Wilson Teachers
College; Mr.. Charles F. Kindt. jr.,
manager. John C. Winston Co.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Foreman Lewis, Newbery
medalist. 1888; Mr.. Herman H. B.
Meyer. photographer. librarian. Lii
brary of Congress; Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son Seton. author, explorer. lecturer:
Mrs William Wolff Smith. book re-
viewer: Mrs. Marie Agnighito Peary
MRS. Edward Stafford, author.
Lawrence Tibbett, in town for his
concert at Constitution Hall the next
day. has accepted the Library Club
invitation to be present, due to Mr..
Tibbett's interest in texts for chill
dren's songs.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
University Women's
Monday Tea

The Washington Branch American
Association of University Women,
will meet in the lounge of their club
house at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon for tea with Mrs. F. G. Brown
as hostess. Miss Mary Brown. Mrs.
e. w. Burgess, Miss Vera Brungart,
Miss Katherine Eckert and Mrs.
Henry Knight will pour. Others as
sisting will be Miss Kate Dana Buck
nam, Mrs Herbert D. Brown, Miss
Beatrice Bulla, Mrs. Arthur Bullard,
Miss Josephine P. Brown, Miss Grace
Miller Bulman, Miss Irma Louise
Burch, Miss Lois Brown. Miss Eda
Burlack. Mrs. Stephen Brunauer, Miss
Elizabeth Bryan, Miss Mary Agnes
Brown, Miss Sallie c. Bryant. Mrs.
David A. Buckley, Miss Mary Louise
Brown, Miss Mary Luther Bynum,
Miss Harriet Byrne, Mrs. Nellie A.
Brown, Miss Grace G. Burton and
Mrs. Charles A. Browne.
Following the tea, DR.. Frances Moon
Butts of the World Federations Of
Education Associations will speak on
Some World Conferences in Educa-
ton" DR.. Butts has attended meet
Ings in Edinburgh, Toronto. Geneva,
Amsterdam and other large cities of
the world.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
French Envoy Heads
Patrons for Benefit

The sodality of st. Patrick's parish
is holding its annual benefit card and
bingo party on Thursday evening in
the parish hall, 924 G street north
west, in order to raise funds for the
aid Of the poor missions of Southern
Maryland. Following is partial list
Of patrons who are so generously sup
porting this worthy cause: The Am
bassador Of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, Mrs. Harry Aburrow, Miss
Abbie Barry, Miss Alice Brick, Miss
Daisy Brick. Mrs. P. v. Boyer, Mr..
j. j. Cain. Mrs. M. J. Dugan. Miss
Elizabeth Gisriel, Mrs. Agatha Haines,
Misses Johansen, Mrs. Mary A. john
son, Miss Rose De L. Johnson, Miss
Elizabeth Milovich, Miss Mamie v.
Mitchell, Miss Annie F. Murphy, Mrs.
Harry Nalley, Mrs. j. D. Prosise, Mrs.
Frances Thuee, Mr.. Joseph P. Tum-
ulty and Miss Mary Zurn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
College Grid Schedule

GEORGETOWN University VS.. Miami fla
at Washington, D. c.
Georgia Tech VS.. Duke at Atlanta.
Gettysburg VS.. Mt st. Mary at Gettys-
burg.
Gonzaga VS.. San Francisco at Spokane.
Hamilton VS.. Oberlin at Clinton
Haverford VS.. Wesleyan at Haverford.
,HoYard (Ala) VS.. Stetson at Dothan,
:, James Millikin VS.. Illinois Wesleyan at
Decatur.
Kansas State VS.. Nebraska at Manhat-
tan.
Kent State VS.. Otterbein at Kent.
kenyon VS.: Hiram at Gambler.
Knox VS.. Lawrence at Galesburg.
Lafayette VS.. Colgate at Easton
Lake Forest.
Louisiana VS.. Arkansas at Shreveport.
Maine vs.. Arnold at Orono.
Manhattan vs.. Holy Cross at Brooklyn
Marshall VS.. Ohio University at Hunt
ington.
Mercer VS.. Presbyterian at Macon
Miami tO) VS.. John Carroll at Oxford
Minnesota VS.. Tulane at Minneapolis.
MISSISSIPPI vs.. Florida at Oxford.
Monmouth vs. Bradley at Monmouth
Mornlngslde VS.. South Dakota at Sioux
City
New Mexico vs.. Flagstaff Teachers at
- New York Univ. VS.. Pa. Military at
New York
North Carolina VS.. Davidson at Chapel
Hill.
No. Carolina State VS.. Georgia at
Raleigh.
No. Dakota State VS.. Moorehead at
Fargo
Norwich vs. Northeastern at Mortified.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern at Column
bus.
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa State at Norman.
oregon VS.. Idaho at Eugene.
Penn State vs.. Lehigh at State College.
Penn vs. Columbia at Philadelphia
Princeton VS.. Rutgers at Princeton.
Redlands vs.. st. Barbara Teachers at
Redlands (night)
Rhode Island vs.. Mass. State at King
ston.
Richmond VS.. Emory Henry at Rich
Rochester VS.. Amherst at Rochester.
St. Lawrence vs.. St. Francis at Canton.
St Viator VS.. Carbonate at Bourbon
sewanee VS.. Tennessee Wesleyan at
So; Oak. State VS.. North Dakota at
So, California VS.. oregon State at Los
Angeles.
So. Methodist VS.. Rice at Dallas.
Springfield.
syracuse VS. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse
Tennessee VS.. Alabama at Knoxville.
Texas VS. Centenary at Austin.
Tufts VS. Middle',ury at Medford
q. S. Mil. Actd. (Army) vs. Harvard at
West Point.
Vermont vs.. Union at Burlington
Villanova vs.. LaSalle at Villanova.
Virginia VS.. st. Uchn at Charlottesville.
Va. Nil. Inst. VS.. MARYLAND at Lexing-
ton.
Washington State vs. .. I: Washington
at Pullman.
West Maryland VS.. Bucknel at Bslti-
more
Western Reserve vs. Baldwin wallace at
Cleveland.
W. Va Wesleyan VS.. waynesburg at
Buckhannon.
Wichita VS.. Fl. HAYS Teachers at
Wichita.
william-Mar VS.. Guilford at Williams
burg.
Williams VS.. Bowdoin at williamstown.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan at Madison.
Yale vs. Navy at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
NalOn Scores
Over Speedy
Midget Field
Wins Inaugural 3O-Lap
Race Here; LoCa! Driver
Injured.

The local indoor midget racing
season opened with thrills and spills
at the Playground Coliseum last
night. Charley White, indianapolis
boy, was the victim Of a spectacular
accident in the sixth race of the
program, when his car hit the wall
and rolled over. Quick work by
fremen of the Fourteenth Squad
ron, who lifted the car and dragged
White to safety while the race still
was in progress, prevented possible
serious injury.
White was sent to the hospital
suffering a wrenched back and arm
decorations.
In another close shave, preceding
the races, Paul Russo's car crashed
into the wall. He was unhurt.
Duke Nalon Of Chicago finished
first in the 30-lap feature event,
followed by Lou Schneider of In
dianapolis. The winning time Of
Z minutes and IS seconds was con-
sidered good.
Jimmy Snyder, Chicago speedster,
was the big winner Of the evening,
taking three firsts. Duke Nalon won
two, including the big race, while
Pat Warren, Glen Myers and Wally
Yale were single winners.
The attendance was estimated at
1900. The races are being held un-
der auspices Of the Midwest Auto
Racing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

group may be the official attestor.
Read the rules carefully before
you make an entry.
RULES AND CONDITIONS
!. The contest IS open TO any resident OF
Indiana except employees OF The Indian
apoLs Times and members OF their fam
lilies.
2 Fish entered must be caught between
the hours Of midnight. Sept. 81. and mid
night, oct. 20. in anv open waters of the
state. That allows four week-ends and 3
total Of % DAYS. Entries must De post
marked not later than midnight. Oct. IL.
g. No fish caught from q state club or
private hatchery is eligible for entry.
1. \ statement signed ~ the person
catching the FISH must be mailed to Fish
ing Contest Editor, indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis. Ind. The statement should
contain the signatures of any witness 20
the actual catching OF the FISH and MUST
be certified or approved ey a regularly APP
pointed game warden OF the State Con-
Servation Department or the president or
secretary OF any OF the more than 500
recognized conservation clubs or sports
mems clubs or groups affiliated with the
State Conservation Committee. Tho
warden or club official must certify that
he was present when the fish was weighed
and measured.
The written statement may be delivered
in person to The Times Office but this
paper is not equipped to do the weighing
or measuring so leave the fish behind.
5. The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information: "a Kind OF FISH; tbl
Weight ION tested scalesl; tcl Length from
tip Of lower jaw with mouth closed TO Up
Of taill; tdl Girth: tel When caught: 10
Where caught tgl Lure or bait.
6. brief description Of HOW. WHERE
and WHEN the fish was caught must be
included. Keep 1t short. Don't worry
about literary excellence. just state facts,
II YOU have good picture send 1t along.
T. In the small-mouth bass class ths
signed statement must include a separate
statement by the warden or the conserva-
ton club official to the effect that the
catch is indeed a Small-mouth, not
large-mouth. Some of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
s. In event two prize-winning entries
weigh exactly the same, other conditions
such as length. girth and time between
catching and weighing will be considered.
Decisions of the Contest Editor must be
considered final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
STATE COLLEGES
Tomorrow Night
Butler VS.. Indiana State at Butler,
SATURDAY. Affnrnnnn


Saturday Afternoon
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh at South
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
CINCINNATI vs.. Indiana at Cincinnati.
DePauW VS.. Ball State at Greencastle.
chester
EarIham vs. Holbrook at EarIham.
Central Normal VS.. St. Joseph at Dan
Vile
Hanover VS.. Louisville at Hanover.
Wabash Us. Rose Poly at Charlottesville.
OTHER COLLEGES SATURDAY
Adrian VS.. Detroit Tech at Adrian.
Auburn VS.. Kentucky at Montgomery.
Allegheny VS.. Bethany at Meadville.
Belolt VS.. Ripon at Belot.
Boston College VS.. Michigan State at
Boston.
Boston University VS. Bates at Boston.
Bowling Green VS.. Pennsylvania at
Bowling Green.
Brigham Young VS.. Colorado College at
Provo
Brooklyn VS. Moravian at Brooklyn.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth at Providence
California VS.; Santa Clara at Berkeley.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Temple at Pittsburgh
Case VS.. Toledo at Cleveland.
Centre VS.. WaShington-Lee at Louisville
Colby vs.. Providence at Waterville
Colorado VS.. Colorado Mines at Boulder
Creighton VS.. Drake at Omaha.
Dakota Wesleyan VS.. Huron at Mitchell.
DeKalb VS.. Illinois College at DeKalb.
Del
Denison VS.. wittenberg at Granville.
Denver VS.. Utah State ar Denver
Detroit VS.. Catholic U. at Detroit
Dubuque VS.. Iowa Wesleyan a Dubuque
Elmhurst VS.. Wheaton at Elmhurst
Fordham VS.. Vanderbilt at New York.
Gallaudet VS.. Shenandoah at Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Early Basketball

All Lang's jewelers. basketball players
are requested to attend meeting to-
morrow night at at Pip E. feminist
The South Side Buddies quintet will
practice Saturday afternoon at in the
Pennsy gym. Plummer. Brandon Ageter.
Hunt Wampler. Stauch, PERCY Stanley.
Foust and Ostermeyer are requested ia
attend. PLAYERS will meet at PAS S,
Safest Saturday at 1870
The Pals Club has organized team and
wishes to book games for November with
squads having GYMS. The Pals PLAY in
the l5-l7-year-old class. Team memb ,rs
are Allison, Dible. Jagen Lee Shanahan
and Wolf For games call DreXel 7420-R
and ask for Leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Smith Sought for
SOnnenberg Clash
Chicago GrappIer Slated to
Face Dynamite GUS

Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg, for
mer heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, has agreed to terms and will
appear at the Armory next Tues
day night, and now all that Match
maker Lloyd Carter has to do is to
obtain an outstanding foe for the
former all-American grid ace of
Dartmouth University.
Carter in on the trail of Gentle
man Jack" Smith, the powerful and
touted Chicago star who went to
town" in several matches in Indi-
annapolis few months ago. Smith
is one of few matmen to gain
draw with jim Londos. Gentleman
Jack will be remembered here espe-
cially for his tussle with Jim Nc
Millen. Jim gained the nod over
Smith in that encounter, but Jack
drew with McMillen in another
bout.
Jack Kennedy, 215, the popular
Minneapolis grappler, will return in
next Tuesdays semi-windup. He
takes on tough customer in Floyd
Marshall, 230, Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
NEWCOMERS TO CLASH
IN HALL MAT TILT

George Bovsell of Detroit will tan
gle with Paul Bogart of Boston in
the seni-windup of the wrestling
show at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night. Both are strangers to local
fans, but boast good records in the
light-heavy division.
Coach Billy Thorn will offer Sailor
Parker another chance at his junior
middleweight title in the main
event. Thorn defeated Parker in a
recent tussle here. One more bout
is in the making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Signed Drills Head
Practice at Manual

Signal drills predominated in the
workout session OF the Manual
varsity last night. Coach Harry B.
Painter rehearsed all plays that will
be used in the tilt at Tech tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30. Tackling, block
ing and charging filed the remain
der of the practice bill.
Another light workout was held
this morning at 10 to take the place
OF the usual evening practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

seems to be overlooked that a
"geezer" named Hagen won the
P. G.. A. four times in a row. What
is more he came within a shot of
making it five in row. In all, he
won % out Of 80 consecutive
matches against the greatest pro-
feSsionals in the land.
The records of American golf can
show nothing to equal this long run
of skill and nerve control. 1t takes
nothing away from Titles record as
an amateur to say it is hardly in
the same class with Hagen's. And
to Titles credit 1 hasten to record
he never claimed any such parity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Techn,en Brush Up
for City Series Go,

Coach Robert Ball sent the Tech
High School football team through
a light workout yesterday afternoon
in preparation for its first city
series tilt on it's home field tomor-
row. Manuals Redskins will supply
the opposition.
The rivals have met IS times be-
fore, with Tech winning nine games,
Manual four, and two ending in
ties including last years 6-6 dead
lock.
New plays were rehearsed and a
signal drill was held. Kenneth
GasaWay took over a tackle berth
on the varsity squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Dentists Assume
Lead Over NEEDLES
Win by II Strokes in Golf
Meet at Highland.

Dentist golfers captured the first
leg on the McCaskey-Ruddell trophy
yesterday when they turned a ten
man team total II strokes better
than the medics.
Play was over the Highland Golf
and Country Club links and DR..
Harry Leer turned in the low card,
a 10, while DR.. j. K. Kingsbury
paced the Needles with an "a.
Sixty players participated, and
prizes were distributed at a BAN
quet that followed. The cup must
be won three times for permanent
possession. Scores of the twelve
lowest on each team follow:
Dentists Doctors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
HORSE SALE
BRINGS HIGH PRICES
By Times Special

By Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 17-LesIie
Colvin, Indianapolis contractor,
paid the days high price Of $3.50
for champion yearling FLY, Range
Line Louise, at a sale on the
Michael Meyer Jr. farm, eight miles
north of here.
Second high bid of $1125 for
Range Line Royal, also a show
champion, was made by E. G.. Har-
ris, indianapolis. The sale, featur-
ing the disposal of SO Belgian draft
horses, attracted 5000 buyers from
Ii states and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
GILMAN PAGES WINNERS
Heads Continental Harriers to Vic
tory Over Southport.

Between halves of the Washing
ton-Southport football game, OIL
man, Washington distance man, led
his team mates to a 15-to-40 VIC
tory over the Southport cross
country squad yesterday on the
Continental course.
The winners time was 1905. His
five closest rivals were johnson, Do
Ian, Weddle and Cauble, all of the
West Side school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

THE TIMES fishing contes.
l. closes on the stroke Of midnight
Sunday. Entries must be post
marked before midnight, Monday,
Oct. 81.
More than 500 in cash and mer-
chandise prizes Will be distributed
to fortunate anglers next week.
Gold-f1lled medals offered by Waits
Aero Spinner Co. will go to the first
prize winners in the bass classes IN
addition to the SIS cash awards.
For Fest Bluegills
Two fine merchandise prizes are
offered to fishermen entering the
best bluegills. (What's the matter
with you panflshermen? A keeper
bluegill will win a prize unless we
get some entries. Same for the other
classes, to be real honest0
Then there is the special SIS
prize for the largest game fish. At
present a large-mouth bass is in
line for this prize in spite of the
fact that jack salmon and pike are
biting well in the larger rivers and
many of the lakes.
The weather couldn't be better.
Fine catches are reported from all
parts of the state. Let's have a few
entries.
The Weighing Stations
The following firms, all donating
merchandise prizes, are prepared to
help you in weighing and entering
your fish:
Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co.
Em-Roe, Sportsman'S Store, Hoff-
man, Habich, Vonnegut, Sears
Roebuck and Smith Hassler- Sturm.
For the outlying anglers, any
game warden or president or secre-
tary of any accredited conservation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

tie no less to smack him down. And
even Little needed an eagle three in
the afternoon to put over the
Clincher.
And speaking Of Little, this cham
pionship, though restricted to the
professionals, casts him as an Off
stage character Of no little interest.
Little has won four major match
play championships in a row, a rec
ord among the amateurs, even IN
Guiding the Jones era. Thus statis-
tically, Little stands as the greatest
match player in the game.
Go Light on Match Play
The professionals don't go in for
match play very much. The P. G..
A., or current tournament at Okla
homa City, is the only match play
test they engage in. In view of
the fact that with this one eXcep-
ton the pros play all their cham
pionships at medal or stroke play
and the amateurs play all of their
championships at match or hole
play, it would seem logical to as
sumo that in the main the anna
teurs would be the better match
players.
Little Is Prospective Pro
I haven't any doubt that Little
would be able to hold his own with
nine-tenths of the pros today, and if
he were eligible for the current P.
CT. A. he'd go down swinging. And
in this connection it wouldn't sur
prise me to see the Californian turn
pro one of these days. He seems to
be headed in that direction. He
played as much golf this year as
any of the paid performers. His
game is we'll grounded in the funda-
mentals. The longer he works at it
the better it will get.
Even so, he will have to go farther
than win four amateur champion
ships in a row to convince the
critics he is the greatest match
player IN the game. In discussing
Little's achievement - remarkable
enough in it's own sphere-the fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
BOONE COUNTY CHAMPS

Dr. IWtS NPtCt0T
LOUISVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
fall high school baseball champion
ship of Boone County rests in the
hands of zionSville today, the re-
suit of their ga victory over James,
town Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Don Elser .. The Irish Full Back

AVN A%AESA 1911 II u11 o6Nh
ATOTRE DAME plays Pitts
" burgh in the Irish stadium
at South Bend Saturday. To the
grid fan not a thing more need
be said to draw a capacity crowd.
The battle is certain to be a
vicious one and the two young
men pictured herewith are likely
to be in the center of it. Don
Elser, full back, former Gary High
School star, is a good ball toter,
splendid defensive man and also a
fair punter if given that assign
ment.
The quarter back job that has
been a weakness in the Irish team
play for some time is we'll taken
care of this fall by Wally From
hart of Moundsville, w. Va. The
fashion in which he directed the
Irish during three victories this
fall was a source of JOY to all
Notre Dame followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

indian Territory
ever has had, but it
has been acutely
golf conscious for a
number Of years
and only this sum-
mer one of its
young sons, the
loose and lanky
Walter Emery went
to the finals in the
National Amateur
at Cleveland. 1t
took a Lawson Lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Monticello, 81; Idaville, Is.
Prairie. Is; Kempton, IL.
Erwin, %; Burlington, Is.
Niney eh, 25; Freetown, %.
Vallonia, %; Pekin, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Oklahoma Chosen for One
of Few Match Play Events
Staged by Money Linksmen
Which Causes Col. Joe to Compare Lawson Little With
Business Men Aces; Finds Hagen Has Better
Elimination Tourney Record
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct 17-Signas from
the big golf is still pushing professionals
match championship
Way down in Oklahoma. 1t must be the gypsy them
to
cover that the fadou of golf is played
with the bleached oil wells and
frnged
AS a this is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Here at last Jimmy Braddo.k reveals
Ter the hfst tune has newly discovered train
ing secret thar has enabled him 10 add in
4 weeks 20 needed pounds OF GOOD, soSd
flesh. The new driving. SCATTERING power be
hind his punch that won him the Worlds
Championship.
/ As the result Of tests covering thousands
Of cases OF. skinniness-boIh natural or as
Iht iesuli OF poor health, weakened, rundown
thar the uouble IS largely IODINE STARV.
I'D GLANDS. When these glands-partiu,.
lTly the important gland which controls
weight building - lack NATURAL PLANT
'loDINE. eysa diets Iich ia stasehss and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

fats fail TO add weiei,. That's why skinny
people often have huge specifies. yet stay
skinny.
AT the suggestion of a famous physical
trainer. Brlddook tried Kelpamalt-a min
eral Concentrate derived from huge oo.foot
sea vegetable harvested off the Pacihc Coast
10 correct his lack of weight. BY providing
rich concentrated supply a this precious
substance q, 500 times richer in iodine than
for him. Kelpamalr TOO. offers u other min.
erals which stimulate the digestive glands
which alone produce the juices that enable
you 10 digest fans and starches. ) Keipamalt
tablets eonIain more iron and copper than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

AS matter OF truth, THIS IS the
first national Championship the old
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

George Waldhelm who has been carrying on tin mining operations in Buck Creek tin mining section near Tin City. for several years, recent lv left Nome by boat to prepare for the coming seasons activities. The tin mining activities one hund- rel miles from Nome are the only tin properties being mined in the United States or its possessions. Due 10 the rise in the price of tin con- siderable activity is now manifest and II is encouraging to see men actively engaged in extracting this metal and shipping it to the out side. Mrs. Waldhelm and children arrived yesterday via steamer and are leaving by plane to join MT. Waldhelm for the summer.