davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
l.. D. Guffin Dead

Funeral services for Lot D. Guffin,
retired Indianapolis business man
and attorney, who died yesterday in
the Columbia Club, where he had
made his home more than So years,
are to be held at 100 tomorrow in
the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral
Home.
Burial is to be in East Hill Gene
terry, Rushville, and the Rev. Jean S.
Miner is to conduct services.
Mr.. Guffin was 76. He was born
in Rush County, attended Fairview
Academy there, and was graduated
from Butler College in 1884. Later
he attended law school.
He was a member of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity, and has been at
torney and treasurer for the Parry
Manufacturing Co. since 1897.
Mr.. Guff1n practiced law in
Rushville with James E. Watson
former United States Senator; John
M. Study and William J. Henley
former judges, as partners, before
coming to indianapolis.
In 1919 he became manager of the
Martin-Parry Co., retiring from
that position in 1880, when the
company became a part of Genera.
Motors Corp.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. c
G. Mauzy and Mrs. st. Clair Parry
both of Indianapolis; brother
George P. Guff1n, Gary, and a
nephew, George T. Parry, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Long Louisville March

DARMETER passed to Hammond
l. for fifteen yards in the second
quarter for Hanover touchdown
The Panthers held the lead until
late in the game when they were I'M
able to stem a 97-yard march by
Louisville. Lowe starred and scored
the tying points.
Full Back Hatton scored for ST.
Joseph's early in the game. They
still held the 60 lead at half time.
Resorting to straight football in the
last half, Albright of Central Nor
NAL scored the tying touchdown in
the third period and tailed again
in the fourth. Wallace also scored
for Danville in the last period.
Johnson scored both of Evans
ville's touchdowns against Oakland
City, the first as climax to a So
yard drive in the opening quarter
and the second with a 35-yard dash
on the old Statue of Liberty play
in the last period. Wire scored on
the Oaks in the last period when
he faxed pass and ran fifteen
yards. He also place-kicked the
seventh point.
After scoreless first period Earl
ham broke loose and tailed in every
quarter thereafter. Hardin scored
twice, Barrett, Lightfoot and Peters
once each. Schonberg of Holbrook
scored late in the game with an
8o-yard dash after intercepting an
Earlham lateral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ELDER RETAINS
OFFICE IN TWO
PER CENT CLUB
All InCumbentS Re- Elected
by State Democratic
Organization.

Bowman Elder still is treasurer
of the Hoosier Democratic Club
1.-TWO Per Cent Club0.
Mr.. Elder and other officers. in
Guiding Frank Finney, president;
Evan Stotsenberg, vice president.
and Pleas Greenlee, secretary. we're
reelected Saturday night at the
clubs first annual party at the
State Playground.
Directors include Mrs. Margaret
Buchanan Headdy. Fred Wiecking,
Paul Fry and Frank McHale. The
defeated ticket was comprised of
Myron Reese, for president; Elmer
MARCHING, vice president, and Dick
Heller, secretary. Mr.. Elder was
on both tickets.
Teilers announced the old officers
were reelected by an almost
unanimous vote It had been re-
ported Mr. Elder was not to be re-
elected.
Two orchestras played for dancing
and refreshments were free.
Short talks were made by Gov.
McNutt, Mr.. Greenlee and Omer S.
jackson. state chairman. All pre-
dlcted a Democratic victory in 1886.
The club officers were introduced
and got a big hand from the large
crowd that attended the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
LET'S co
FISHING A&
znss6&ees -
No. H.DENNY -

THE Times fishing contest closed
Il at midnight Sunday but en-
tries postmarked before midnight
tonight will be accepted.
It's your last chance for the cash
and merchandise prizes of more
than $780, For the last time we
are printing the rules and reglla-
tons. Be sure you comply with the
conditions as no corrections can be
made after today.
The prize announcements will be
ready by the end of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
MINISTER DIES
AT HOSPITAL;
FUNERAL SET
Rev. Charles Geist Retired
Last May Following 20
Years of Service.

The Rev. Charles Geist, retired
Evangelical minister, died today at
Methodist Hospital, where he had
been a patient several days. Mr..
Geist, who was 81, had made his
home with his daughter. Mrs. J.
Clifton Hirschman, 921 Northview-
DIR. since his retirement last May.
He had served % years in the
ministry, holding pastorates in
Markle, Terre Haute, Peru, Urbana.
Bremen, Ridgeville and Kokomo
Ind, and Mt. Carmel, III. He was
a graduate of the Evangelical Theo-
logical Seminary, Naperville. Ill.
Funeral services are to be held in
Urbana at Wednesday.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Hirschman, and Miss Esther Geist,
student nurse at Methodist Hospi-
tai; son, Edmund Geist, Ridge
Vile; his father, the Rev August
Geist, New Carlisle. Ind; a brother
and a sister, and two grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Billiard Artist
to Perform Here
Rudolph Is Scheduled for
Three Appearances.

Erwin Rudolph, five times former
world pocket billiards champion, will
appear at three exhibition matches
here Thursday and Friday in con-
nection with the National Billiard
Association Better Billiards" pro-
gram.
Rudolph will perform at the
Board of Trade billiard parlor
Thursday at 4 p. M, and Friday he
will play at the Columbia Club at
1890 and at Dougherty's parlor,
l3412 ~ Pennsylvania-st, at 9 p. m.
Rudolph is the first of seven ma
tionally known billiard stars who
will visit indianapolis this winter.
His exhibition occupies the better
part Of two hours and is followed by
free lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Sutton to Feazel, scored the extra
point.
FRANKLIN, a team that lost it's
IL first three games of the season
by either SO or TO counts, took its
fourth defeat Saturday by the mar
gin of 7-6 at Manchester. The
Grizzlies scored in the second quar-
ter with forward pass attack and
McCarty counted. The Grizzlies
held the lead until the final quarter
when Driver of Manchester blocked
punt and recovered on the Frank
lin TO- Banet plunged over and
then came through with a place
kick and the deciding point.
Wabash opened with three touch
downs in the first quarter, two by
Gruca and one by Riggs, to lead
Rose Poly, 300. Luzar added two
of three extra points with place
ments. Reserves added seven more
points in the second quarter when
Coney passed to House and Geweke
place-kicked the extra point
Cooney intercepted a Rose pass in
the third quarter and ran fifty
yards to score. Home counted again
in the last quarter and so did Rut-
lege, Johnson and White. The last
named made a 60-yard punt re-
turn. Rose scored in the third
period after taking the ball into
Little Giant territory with passes
and Hufford drop-kicked a delc
goal.
Karr and Dierker scored touch.
downs for Valparaiso to give then
IA points and enough lead to be Out
of danger when defiance opened with
passing attack in the final perioc
and L. Rex scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

if they are successful first prize of $500
will be at stake.
All bowIers having participated in nine
or more league games during the season
will be eligible for handicaps.. Teams
using the average from the circuit from
which are entered. Pickup members must
use their highest average, all handicaps
being figured as of averages the week
ending Oct. IS.
Entry fee is s1a per team, including
bowling charge, and squads will be started
at 1890, 2:45, 5. 7:15 and $50 Saturday
and 10, 1880. gas, 5, 7:15 and $50 Sun
day.
More than 40 league officials attended
the first OF series of open meetings of
the Indianapolis A;B.C. tournament Cor
poration at the Hotel SEVERN Saturday
Ways and means of obtaining an entry
OF 1000 local teams in the annual A.B.C.
Ground Coliseum next March and April
were studied by the assembly Plans are
being made to have every ten-pin pastimer
OF the city present at the annual meeting
OF the indianapolis Bowling Association
on Nov. 10 at which time a campaign for
entries will be launched.
BOWLINGRAMs: New ball or old-it
has turned out to be the top man of the
Eli Lilly loop for two consecutive weeks
Rabbit Lyons team in the Holy Cross
E Esagt won two without the Rabbit"
having yet to chalk up victory in league
play Walter Stahlhut turned in the
49, 1852 ba sere as Of r the week ls
minis 600 in the Star loop. . Ernie Prick
took time out from his Board of Works
duties to appear in the City Hall
session. Windy Nave had hard time
Hardin seems to be the chief chiler of
the Polar League. 4. No Galbreth-no wins
for the A. & J.
H1 I6s about ct time to hear from Fqzz
pig nights in tht H. A. CHG headache.
says Charlie. Jack Hunt joined the
f t Eoo but failed to couple caboose
failed to wreck the Berghoff boys in the
newman League. Joe Kirkhof looks
better each week.
Bearings evidently got tired of losing,
aaiter cropping dozen straight in the
LINK Belt. ;. A familiar Monday matinee
picture-FTcddie Lutz telling the elusive
are plenty of socks in that Phoenix
Hosiery team of the Ayres loon. Mo
Gulre d. Shook of the Construction finally
session " "S
That Hohlt &, Sons really is a team with
an an appropriate name-all five members are
HohltS Johnny Kiesel looked like the
h 5s7 ;a Of last season when he hit for that
70 IN the uptown. And Chuck Markey
keeps on going. Virgil Perkins saws ii
y pins 0o ast believe collected more than
idge" Well the CInI,ev pri a. EVhei-
S on t6 5weePP ping just one more Wright
VIII VIII Put them on a par with the HohIt
8, Department Accountants showed some
Ilght and snapped the General 'supes'
soa IN Streak in the Big Four. We
gee Harold Goldsmith's name on several
score sheets, but have yet to see that
I i,aiaa 600 total of las season That
mode game was just too bad for .J1lius
K XII The Hunt-Huse continuation nation
wa. not so good in the opening and clos
ing games of the Gas Co Main Office
no No SoI but those centerpeces certainly put
the perfect records of Inland Confain sI.s
O. gums me I Iinau9trial and Bake 8, Vans of the
their Initial defeats last week. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Thomas Barragry, West Side gro
Ger, who died Friday in her home
following four years illness. is TO
be offered at 9 tomorrow in ct. An
thongs Catholic Church, of which
she was a member. Burial is to be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Barragry, who was 48, was
born in Ireland, but had lived in In
dianapoliS 81 years. She was a
member of the Newman Club and
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club.
Surviving are the widower, two
daughters, Mrs. Elnorah Bledsoe.
Dayton, and Miss Margaret Barra-
cry, indianapolis; a son, John Bar
ragry, Indianapolis; a sister, Sister
COLUMBIA, teacher at st. Agnes
Academy, and a brother, Daniel
Cassidy, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
State College Card
Friday

Friday
AT Indianapolis - Valparaiso VS..
Butler might.
Saturday
At misunderstanding State VS..
Indiana.
At Lafayette-Carnegie Tech VS..
Purdue.
At Ba,:imOre-Notre Dame VS..
Navy
At CrawfOrdsville-Ma VS..
Wabash
At GeOrget n-De Paw VS..
Georgetown.
At BiufftOn-Earlham VS.. Button.
At HanOver-Evansville VS.. Han
over
At Defiance-Central Normal VS..
Dcfiaace.
AT ranklin-Indiana State VS..
Franklin.
At Terre Haute-St. Josephs VS..
Rose Poly.
At Misunderstanding City VS.. Ball
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
CRIME DECREASING IN
STATE, M'NUTT SAYS
S5,00O,OOO Spent Annually for Police
Protection, He Reveals.

Citizens of Indiana pay various
governmental units more than
$5,000000 annually for police pro-
lection, Gov McNutt said in a radio
broadcast last night.
He pointed out, however, that
commitment figures to state penal
institutions show that crime is de-
creaSing.
Operation of our prison indus
tries and its sales department, our
parole system as operated through
the clemency commission, our in
terstate compact for control of
crime and our methods of rehabili-
tation and reform, are accepted as
models in many states" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21


makes for a spectacular ball game,
and it is only good when it work.
On this occasion it worked.
OF greater interest, think, is that
Yale has won its last four major
games. Going back to last season
Yale came up from nowhere with a
scrambled and much criticised
coaching staff to beat Princeton and
Harvard. This year Yale has sue
cessively beaten Pennsylvania and
Navy. This is something more than
a fair record for young Ducky Pond
and his associates.
Pooh on Those Critics
IT is also a swift kick in the pants
for the sideline critics-including
old Pere-who clamored so bolster
ously for the appointment of Harry
Kipke or Earl Blaik as the answer
to what made the old Blues so blue.
If Yale doesn't win another game
I think Mr.. Farmer deserves at least
a low dignified bow from the lett
wing. and l do not mean the left
wing back.
Notre Dame beats Pittsburgh. This
is one Pere quarter Back missed
But he has no kick coming. On Sec
ond thought he has. Notre Dame
won because it had a kicker. Pitts
burgh lost because it didn't have
kicker. The score was 9-6. A field
goal decided it.
With but three minutes to play
and the score tied at Gall young
200-pounder by the name of Peters
toed a placement over from the %
yard line.
It's All in the Game
And yet football is football, kick
ing Is kicking and if you've got
man who can score for you with his
toe you've got a very deadly weapon.
Notre Dame had that kind OF
weapon, Pittsburgh didn't,
Admittedly Notre Dame beat
formidable opponent, but l hope the
followers OF the South BenderS do
not start out Immediately claiming
a national championship for them.
This would be very unfair to young
Elmer Layden the coach, who still
must gear his team for Navy, Ohio
State and Army, any one of which
is liable to prove very annoying,
Personally l think Layden has
come far with the assorted Irish and
if he gets no farther there should be
no complaints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Walter S. KeIIum Burial

Services for Walter S. Kellum,
farmer living near Candy who
died Saturday at Methodist Hos
pital, were to be held at 2 this aft
ernoon in the Fairfield Friends
Church, of which he was a member
Burial was to be in Fairfield Gem
etery.
Mr.. Kellum, who was SO, is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Emma
Reeve Kellum; two sons, Donald r.
Kellum, indianapolis, and Charles
R. Kellum, Mooresville, and four
grandchildren,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Six Buckeye Teams
in Unbe0ten Class
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 21.-six
Buckeye college football teams, in
Guiding Cincinnati, the team that
upset Indiana University, Ohio
State co-leader in the Big Ten. Chio
University, Western Reserve, Ohio
Northern and Mt. Union remained
undefeated today.
Baldwin-Wallace, Akron and Will
berforce were obliged to drop from
the unbeaten class because of de-
featS Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
GERMAN TEAM FIRST
IN SIX-DAY EVENT
By United Press

By JHltCd Press
MONTREAL. Oct. 21.-The Ger
man team of Gustave Kilian and
Heinz Vopel were the winners of
Montreal's thirteenth six-day bicycle
race, ended early Sunday. Final
standing:
!. Kihan-Vopel. 25I69 miles. 1870 points
Walthour-Lepaee 1851 miles 3S40
points Two laps behind
g. OtteVaire-Barten 25I66 miles o935
points Three laps behind
4. Peden- Winter. 25I65 miles 4445 noints
Four laps behind
5. Spencer-Rys 25l6.5 miles. 1900 nointS
Four laps behind
6. Auoy-CroSsley 25i64 miles 3245
points. Five laps behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
CONTEST FOR PLANES
NAME ENDS TOMORROW
Junior Aviators' Entries Must Be
Received by A. VI.

The Indianapolis Times-Loew's
Theater Junior Aviator contest to
name Jackie Cooper's new model
airplane is to close at Q tomorrow
and judges are to select the winner.
First prize is SIS and 10 pairs Of
tickets to Loew's Theater are TO be
awarded the 10 next best. All sug-
gestionS should be mailed to the
Junior Aviator Editor, The Times,
and must carry the name. address
and membership card number Of
the entrant
Jackie Cooper and Wallace Berry
now are begging featured at Loew'S
Theater in their latest picture,
20 ShaughneSsy'S Boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
CHIR0PRACTORS' STATE
CONVENTION OPENED
Lieut.. Gov. Townsend Welcomes
Members at Hotel Lincoln.

Official sessions of the twenty
fifth annual convention of the In
diana Chiropractors' Association
opened today at the Lincoln
with an address of welcome by
Lieut.. Gov. NJ Clifford Townsend
DR.. A. G. Hendricks, treasurer of
the Lincoln Chiropractic College. is
to be principal speaker on the
morning program. A business ses-
sion and nomination of officers is
to follow.
DR.. August Bremen, FIT. Wayne;
DR.. c. Sterling Cooley. president of
the National Chiropractic Associa-
ton, and w c. Schultz, Chicago,
are on the afternoon program.
A dinner and dance will conclude
the sessions tonight in the Traver-
tine room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
South Bend Coach Deserves
Bow Even If RamblerS Lose
All Rest, Says Col. Joe
Williams, After Looking Over Scores Of Two Big
Games; He Has Boost for Mr.. Pond of Yale.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

Monday Morning Quarter
Back Of Flying Wedge by Gil Dobes OfTacke
This
that Yale
Yale
reached produced
Wheupon this hitherto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

ceeded TO put his toe TO The leather
pecan and send it twisting between
the two white uprights for the point
that decided a vicious battle. Thus
Navy was beaten To.
But as long as the point after
touchdown is accorded the impor-
lance it rates in the game today
there is nothing else to do but &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

claim Y a | e the
better team. After
all Navy had the
S a m e chance to
tie. And there is
also the possibility
that Yale might
have made its vic
tory more decisive
if it hadn't scored
early and set up a
strategy with a
view TO protect its
lead. This kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
W0erner Rites TODAY

Last rites for Joseph A. Woerner
1902 Rookwood-av, proprietor of a
hardware store at Also Boulevard
pl, who died Friday, were to be held
at this afternoon in the residence
Burial was to be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Woerner, who was rs, was
born in Germany, but had lived in
indianapolis since he was Is.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Louise Woerner; three daughters.
Mrs. Louis Schubert, Mrs. Donald
Hester and Mrs. Lester Moreland.
and a son, Theodore Woerner. all
OF Indianapolis; another son, Frank
Woerner, Dallas, and five grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Mass for Mrs. Barragry
Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Barragry, 1901 Winfield-av wife of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
LAYDEN COMES FAR WITH N. D.
Irish Subdue
Pittsburgh in
Frenzied Tilt
81 900 See Peters Use Toe
for Victory; Purdue
Is Winner.

Continued From Page TEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Tournament play is TO be inaugurated
over the coming weekend, fve-man
handicap sweepstakes being booked at the
Pritchett Alleys. Jess Pritchett Sr and
Jack Hunt. managers of the establishment.
are cunning for an entry of 100 teams and
Evening star., 1935-02-04
ALLIANCE BIDS ISSUED.
Germany, Belgium and Italy Are
Invited to Join.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4-The British
government today invited Germany,
Belgium and Italy to join with Great
Britain and France in military svia-
ton alliance.
This alliance. agreed to in CONVEX
sations over the week end between
leaders Of the British and French
governments, would provide union
of military air forces by four Of these
signatories, provided the fifth sigma
tory should suddenly attack any other
member of the alliance.
Even as they formulated this plan
for European peace, the Franco
British leaders agreed to support a
move for the general recognition of
Germany's right to rearmament, pro-
vided Germany returns to the League
of Nations from which she resigned
nearly two years ago.
The British invitation to the other
three powers concerned to enter ne
gotiations toward the military air pact
was made through Great Britain's
diplomatic ENJOYS in Berlin, Brus-
sels and Rome.
Authoritative British quarters said
today the first official reactions from
the three other powers on the new
Anglo French agreement were mot
unfavorable" to the scheme for re-
gional air alliances.
It was understood, however, that
Italy was opposed to taking on COM
mitments to defend England from
CONTINUED On Page 3, Column u
Evening star., 1935-02-04
APRIL | PAY RETURN
ACTION COMPLETED

Legislative action for restoration Of
full basic salaries to Government en-
ployes on April was completed today
when both the Senate and House
approved the conference report on the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill,
which now goes to the White House to
be signed by the President.
When Senator Adams, Democrat, of
Colorado called up the report, he ex-
planned that the House had instructed
its conferees to accept the McCarran
amendment providing for the April
pay restoration.
The deficiency measure also con-
tains $4,000 additional for the ex-
penses of the District of Columbia
Virginia Boundary Commission. 1t
also carries operating expenses for sew
eral independent agencies, including
100000 for the Securities Commission.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
COMPANION SAYS BRUNO
WAS AT HOME NIGHT
JAFSIE PAID RANSOM
Lindbergh, 80 Today, Spends
Anniversary in Court Room

his attorney and close friend, and
Col H Norman Schwarzkopf, who as
head of the New Jersey State police
has labored increasingly to find the
Lindbergh baby kidnaper.
Col. Lindbergh. it was learned to-
day. has schooled himself to look
upon the trial ant. the defendant dis
passionately and without animosity-
the attitude of the dealer in exact
sciences.
At the start Of the trial, he con-
suited the States attorneys to de-
termine whether his constant pres
ence would affect adversely the prose-
cution, but offered all facilities al
his command
When Hauptmann gave his alibi on
the witness stand, to the effect he was
in a Bronx bakery the night of the
kidnapping, Lindbergh never took his
eyes off the defendant. Hauptmann
his eyes turning to every part of the
court room. for the most part re-
Trained from gazing directly at the
silent watcher in front of him.
Only once has the colonel's atten-
tion been observed to relax, during
the testimony of j. M. Trendley. the
defense handwriting expert. Their
he suppressed yawn.