davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
4-H CLUBBERS
FROM HERE GET
FAIR PRIZES
Many People View Exhibit at
PrOsser; Winners to Show
at WalIa WalIa Fair; Lose
on Livestock

It is estimated that approximate
ly 1000 people visited the All fair
in the American Legion hall at
ProSser on States Day, according to
Opal I. Jenlzin, assistant county ex-
tension agent and Waldo w. Skuse
county extension agent.
Henry M. Walker, state All club
leader, was present to Judge the
agricultural and livestock exhibits
and the boys Judging and demon
stration work. Miss M. Elmina
White, assistant director Of ex-
tension in home economics, judged
the home economics exhibits also
the girls Judging and demonstra-
ton work.
Entries were made by All mem
bers from approximately 16 clubs
representing the Hover, Hanford,
Benton City, Richland, Kennewick,
Whitstran and Walnut Grove COM
munities. All exhibits winning first
or second prize are to be taken TO
the district fair at Walla Walla.
Members Of the judging and DEM
onstration teams placing first viii
also go to walla Walla on Satur-
day to compete with other teams.
In the home economics judging
contest first place was given TO Min
ME Thackara and third TO Velma
aCamish, both Of Kennewick who
won first place as Judging team.
Three girls from Benton City took
second place in senior cooking, Mar
jorie Finley, Esther Laisure and Et-
Ia Russell.
Ruth Sloan of Richland won third
on angel food cake in Junior cook
ing.
In the Junior clothing contest
Margaret Smith won first place,
Ruth Sloan Of Richland, second and
Opal watkins, third for the hand
hemmed towel; for the cotton school
dress Margaret Kershaw, first; juno
Stimson Of Richland, second; and
Betty Mally third. Cotton slip, Opal
Watkins first; in specimen Of darn
ing Lulu Mae Lampson third; for
pajamas, Margaret Kershaw first;
Dorothy Mills second; nightgown,
Margaret Smith, second; child's
dress, Lulu Mae Lampson second
and first in dress, skirt and shorts.
In senior clothing Iris Hughes Of
Hover won first for q coat; Norma
Toothaker first for silk blouse; Peg
gy Burton second and Alma Dean
wysong third for cotton blouse;
Thelma Ashby, Hover, second; Mary
Green second and Eileen Perkins
third for work apron; Viola Foraker
first, Margaret Ashby second and
Edna Hinkley Of Hover third for
cotton slip; Dorothy Doyle and
Peggy Burton third for rayon slip;
Margaret Mccoy of Hover third for
bloomers or shorties; Mary Green
first, velma MECHANISM second and
Minnie Thackara third for smoclzs;
Betty Shaughnessy third for child's
dress and Alma Dean wysong first
for child's slip.
In the open class Naomi Foraker
won second for her laundry bag;
Deana Harrison first and Naomi
Foraker second for dresser scarf.
The upper end of Benton county
took all the honors in livestock
Judging.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
SPECIAL OPEN-AIR
SERVICES

Beginning Saturday night at
eight o'clock on the lot east of
Penney's store, a series of op-
en-air services will be conduct
ed. These meetings Will be
sponsored by the Ministerial
Association and supported by
the Christian people Of Kenne-
wick representing the various
churches. This is a new type
of meeting for Kennewick and
will be unique in its presenta-
ton. There will be songs sung
by all present, using stereopti-
con pictures instead of song
books. Rev. Bristor will read
the scriptures, Rev. Hanson will
lead in prayer and Rev. Vim
cent will deliver short mes
sage. All this will be broadcast
for some distance by means of
a public address system. Fol-
lowing the message, DR.. PAGES
Cartoons will be shown on the
screen. This service is expected
to last only for IS minutes SO
everyone will have to come early
in order to hear all of it. There
will also be special musical num-
bers presented. These meetings
every Saturday night during
September, are free and open
to the public. Plan on being
there at eight o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
Theatre to Have Four
Day Show This Week

If you will notice the theatre ad
this week you will see that they are
to have four days r.ogrnEl This
week end and perhaps from now on
Shirley Temple is to play the first
two days, with a complete change
for Sunday and Monday.
Manager Don Visger also an
nounces that he has received word
to go ahead with the remodeling of
the interior, which will be complet-
ed in about week. New coverings
are to be put on the walls to i'm
prove the acoustics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
TO MAKE AWARDS

Awards in the predatory game
contest will be made at the city
hall next Monday night when the
regular meeting Of the Kennewick
Sportsmans association will be held.
The contest has been running all
summer and thousands upon thous-
ands Of eggs, birds and animals
have been destroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
MERCHANTS MEETING

The merchants committee of the
chamber Of commerce has called a
special meeting Of that group to be
held at the club rooms at 7:30 next
Tuesday night, when matters Of
Importance will be discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck
and daughter Harriet Of McMinn-
vile were week end guests at the
Bert Plowman home. Harriet has
teaching position in a grammar
school near Salem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1935-07-26
School Has Paint,
But No Laborers

SAN BENITO. July 26.-The San
Benito school district has several
tens Of paint on hand but there is
CEly one able bodied man on relief
to apply it, the board OF trustees
has found.
A conference was had with Works
Progress Administration officials to
determine what could be done TO
get the buildings painted. The
trustees found that under the WPA
set-up they will be able TO use only
labor from relief rolls. IL was found
that there are five men on the
relic rolls here and only one Of
them able to do manual labor. The
painting job is a left over chore
from the storm rebuilding program.
The paint is in storage and school
+. officials were hopeful that they
4 would be able TO have il applied TO
6uildings this summer.
An effort is TO be made TO have
laborerS exchange work for taxes.
A man owing taxes would be able
&c pay them out by painting school
buildings. Consent Of the bondhold-
erS is necessary for this because half
the taxes collected must 60 into the
sinking fund to retire bonds. No
cash would be forthcoming under
the proposed arrangements so that
the district would not be able 10
pu' aside any money for retiring
bonds. All bond holders except the
major one have consented TO the
IDEA. This remaining one. a fra
ternal organization, will take the
matter up with its board OF direc-
tors
, 1935-07-26
COUCHLIN IDEA
GETS INTO Bill
Dem Leaders Are Certain
Central Federal Bank
Plan Will Die

WASHINGTON, July 20. -tPA
Democratic leaders In the senate
lined up their forces Friday to
brush aside the Father Coughlin-
Senator Nye plan for a central
bank owned by the government.
After that, they hoped to pass
within a few hours the omnibus
banking bill in which Senator Glass
DIVA and his slb-cctlmitoe
have made changes not welcome to
Mariner S. Eccles, new deal gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve
Board
There were signs that II the ad-
ministration plans TO push for any
counter alterations, IL will stake
its hopes. not on the senate, but
ON a conference between reDreSen-
tativeS Of senate and housl The
latter chamber already has passed
q bill more in line with the views
Of Eccles, an advocate Of more
centralized control Of money and
credit.
An amendment BY Senator Nye
O-ND), going beyond the Eccles
plan and calling for a govern
ment-owned bank, was before the
senate Friday, with democratic
leaders predicting overwhelming
rejection.
1t is the idea advanced by Father
Charles (. Coughlin, Detroit radio
priest. except that Father Cough
lin would have the directors elect
ed by popular vote. whereas the
present plan provides for their ap-
pointment by the president, one
from each Of the 48 states.
, 1935-07-26
Kiwanians Work For
Perfect Attendance


RAYMONDVILLE, July % b.
F.. Carroll, Of the attendance COM
mittee, was in charge OF the lun-
cheon program Thursday Of the
Kiwanis club and praised a num-
Der Of Kiwanians who have main
tanned a perfect attendance rec
ord. George r.. Lochrie, past pres
ident Of the Rotary club here, dis
cuSsed some OF the methods used
by his organization to maintain
perfect attendance records.
Professor H. A. Hodges. Of Edin-
burg Junior College spoke, stress
ing the advantages his school
could offer the Valley high school
graduates. T. p. AuSmus, athletic
committee chairman, reported
that the Rotary had accepted a
challenge for a series Of golf
matches. Visitors were ". T. Kop-
pei and j. II. Wright, b&l IF
Harlingen.
, 1935-07-26
Opposed by COP

In general the criticism was from
two sides-advocates Of a balanced
budget. many Of them republicans
and left-wing share-the : wealth
men. The praise came from men,
bers, including a number Of demo-
Gratis. who said the committeeman
In shaping the plan, followed q
middle of-the-road course.
From the senate side came q
potent Of a battle ahead. Senator
Walsh (D-MaSs), In a radio speech
Thursday night in the Washington
Evening Star Forum, analysed the
presidents proposals critically. ano
said IL was unfortunate" that the
question was not presented las q
revenue measure than a reform
measure"
. Ur5.ng that action be postponed
until January, ne said:
None Of the proposals for re-
distribution Of wealth. OF which we
have recently heard so much. 1:
sound or practical"
In brief, the measure formed BY
the house committeeman calls for
4 stiff tax on excess" corporation
profits. ranging as high as 20 pei
cent; new inheritance taxes ranging
fro 4 TO rs per cent; additional
gift taxes Of 3 TO 81 per cent; high
er surtaxes on individual incomes
over Sl50O00.
, 1935-07-26
Dividends Escape

The committee democrats turned
down. for the present at least, the
presidents idea of taxing divi-
dends passing from one corpora
n ton to another. 1t draStically re-
Vised the suggestion for a graduated
tax on corporation incomes.
OF the tentative measure. Chair
man Doughton D-NC) said:
cit has been our aim to readjust
the taxes on a more equitable basis
without harming or favoring any
body"
Friday. the democrats met again
to smooth UP some rough edges
and to talk over again the excess
profits and graduated corporation
income levies. On Monday. the bill
will be put before the fun COM
mittee.
Meanwhile, though. the repub-
lica-s opened their initial attack.
Rep. Treadway Of Massachusetts,,
ranking republican on the COM
mittee. said the maximum revenue
estimated from the new taxes is
nothing like the equivalent Of the
administrations extravagant ex-
penditures."
In brief, the bill would:
Raise possibly S100. 0O0. 1000 by tax
ing excess profits Of corporations
on a graduated scale ranging from
5 TO 90 per cent;
Bring in perhaps $50. 400, 900 by
stepping up levies on individual in
comes of more than $4,000;
Raise possibly Si10, 100000 by inn
posing new gift and inheritance
taxes on top Of present gift and
estate levies:
Raise around SIS 10000 by a tax
ranging from 1874 or 1875 per cent
to 14h or l4i5 per cent on corpora
ton incomes.
, 1935-07-26
Band Concert

A concert will be presented at Fort
Brown by the 18th Cavalry band
Friday at z p. m. The band viii be
under the direction Of w. @. Arch
ambault, director.
The program will be as follows:
March. The Drill Master" over
ture, "Dramtic;" FOX Trot, There's
a Tavern In the Town" Selection
Musical Review" Fox Trot. JUNE
in January" Suite, From the
South" March Finale, Fair Chi
cago."
, 1935-07-26
TAX MEASURE
foes LAUNCH
EARLY DRIVE
T Bill Is
Drafted by House
Committeemen L o
Raise Revenue

WASHINGTON. July rs. Up
Strong criticism and vigorous praise
Friday greeted the tentative bill
with which democratic committee
men Of the house proposed to put
the presidents tax ideas on the
statute books.
The democrats on the house ways
and means committee had draft
ed a measure designed to raise an
annual sum various estimated at
$3.50, 100000 to more than $3.50, 000,-
ZOO.
, 1935-07-26
LICENSES

Cristobal Perales and Adela Ire
vino.
Cash c. Hawkins and Violet Gran
ser.
, 1935-07-26
/ Cameron Records
IOSRD DISTRICT COURT
.Iudge A M. Kent

On TRIAL: Pabla Corpus Cara
VS.. Pablo Cara. ct al, partition.
FILED: The American Land COM
pany Of Texas vs.. q. c. Bum.
The American Land company Of
Texas vs.. v. d. Whitley.
ORDER: Mary Shears VS. Jesus
Juares, ct al. judgement for plain
tiff.
, 1935-07-26
COUNTY u AT LAW
Judge BaScOm Cox

FILED: r. c. Caffarelli, ct al.
VS.. ChaS. Fielder. suit on lease con-
tract.
Alice H. Mayer, ct vir. VS.. p. b.
Jones, ct al. suit for alleged debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Packers Work Out
for Tire Skirmish
Expect Thirteenth Hump 10
Prove Hard One.

The HIgemeier Packers, unde-
feated in II starts this season, to-
morrow night will seek No. 10
against the Firestone Tire basket
ball team Of Akron, o.
The locals realize that they have
a tough assignment and have been
working out every night this week,
forming a defense to halt the
sharp shooting Buckeye stars.
Their attention viii be centered on
Soup" Cable, who, in last Sundays
conflict with the Kautskys, bagged
five field goals and three free
throws. "Slim" Shoun, 6-foot IL
inch center Of the Firestone team,
also is expected to worry the Pack
er aggregation.
Tomorrow nights game will be
played at the Pennsy Gym on S.
State-av. and arrangements are
being made to handle a capacity
crowd. A curtain raiser will pre-
cede the main affair, which will get
under way at 8 %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Sol Slagel to
Grip Marshall
Here Tuesday
Kansas Rubber BALI Signs
fer Main Mat TusSIe
With Everett.

Sol Rubbe- Bald Slagel, the
kansas Giant" and Everett Mar
shall, high-powered Colorado mat
ace, will tangle in the main go Of
fering on the Hercules A. G. all
heavyweight wrestling card next
Tuesday night at the Armory.
1t is match that promises to
~'shake the rafterS" at the North
Pennsylvania street auditorium, for
both grapplers are of the aggressive
type. Marshall recently decisioned
Ray Steele at the local ring and he
lists a three-hour draw with jim
Londos as one of his many accom-
plishments. He ranks ace high as a
skilled and clever mailman and
scales around 218. Marshall will
tackle champion Londos again in
Chicago tomorrow night.
Slagel, one of the biggest public
enemies" of heavyweight wrestling
circles, weighs 255 He admitted this
following his appearance here last
Tuesday night. His weight pre-
viously had been reported as around
235 to $40 pounds.
Armory fans recognize Soils abil-
ity, but are quick with the razz-
berries because of his rough and
tumble tactics. His last two OPP
ponents here were the victims Of
his two-fisted attack. The former
University of Kansas football star
has a good record and has won and
lost tusSles with Joe Savoldi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
THURSDAY

P. M.
4:OO-LLoretta Lee. songs (Cgs) wBBM. !,
Teachers program (NBCl wEAF.
News Rhymer (NBC) WIZ.
4:15-"skippy' (CBs) wABC.
Three Scamps (NBC) WIZ.
Singing Lady (NBC) WIZ.
4:45-Robinson Cruso Jr, (CBS) WABC.
Willie Bryant Jr. orchestra (NBC)
WFAF.
5:Oo-Buck Rogers CcBs) wABc.
News: Cugats orchestra (NBC)
William Lunden, interview (NBC)
5:15-"skippy" (CBs) wBBM.
Ferdinando's orchestra (NBc)
5:sO-yoe Haynes orchestra (CBs)
News; Songs fNBC) wEAF.
News; Basso and orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
5;45-REea.upt5y program program , ,GBs) v WA 41o.
5:45-Sketch, Billy Bachelor (NBC)
s:Oo-Myrt and Marge tcBs) wABc. !
News; Himber'S orchestra (NBCJ
e:15-Jus aAf Plain Bill (cBs, wABC.
Whispering Jack Smith (NBC)
Gems of Melody (NBC) WIZ.
b.oU-Ine troopers (CBSl WAbO.
Molle Minstrel Show (NBCl WEAF.
Buck Rogers (CBSl WBBM.
6:45-SShirley Howard, c Songs " NBGG) WIZ.
7:OO-Hurdy- Gurdy music and drama
Hour q Charm (qRs! rwABo.
7:30-Melodies Romantique lNBCD) WIZ.
a.oo Edwim G d Hi (C 1ESC, WA M&xP
Death Valley DAYS lNBCl WIZ;
Walter O'Keefe: TED Ie Hu Mn Be- Glen
8:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS)
Musicai Keys NBC) WIZ.
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Music Hall (NBC)
Me dioddi Strings (NBc, WIZ.
order 1NBC1 WIZ.
Leith Stevens hHrnonies (CBS)
e:45-Voice Of the Crusader (cBs) wABC.
L L59S, % Jask s. Little and orchestra
Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
10:15-Jesse Crawford. organist (NBC)
1O:3O-Pancho's orchestra (CBs) WABC.
Don Bestor's orchestra (NBC)
Duchin's orchestra (NBc) WIZ.
1O:4s-Belasco's orchestra (CBsl WABC
11:00-Henry Kings orchestra (NBC)
Herbie Rays orchestra CCBs)
Geo. olsen's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Leon Navara's orchestra (cBs)
Reichman's orchestra (NBC) wEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
De Paw and
Wabash Meet
on Hardwood
Tigers Out to Get Revenge
for Football Defeat
Last Fall.
BIZ Times Special

81 ines rpecf1f
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. IT,
De Paw and Wabash will meet or
the hardwood here tonight under
circumstances similar to those which
attended their last football battle.
The Little Giants will be under
dogs in dope, but they may put up
a whale Of a fight.
Tonight will be the first good
chance Tiger athletes have had To
get back at Wabash for that stun
ming rs football defeat last fall
De Paw has been pointing for the
opportunity. Both quintets have
been trained against Big Ten op-
position.
Tigers Hold Win Over /. U.
No clean slate will be at stake
tonight. Wabash started its season
with a win over Taylor and then
dropped five tits in a row to Big
Ten teams, most of them by mar
row margins. De Paw was tripped
by Evansville and Purdue. but came
back to score a surprise victory over
Indiana.
Several players who participated
in the last grid encounter between
the two schools are on the basket
ball squads. Herman Berns, star
grtdder from Indianapolis, will Jump
center for Wabash. Bob Lee is to
be the pivot man for De Paw.
Probable Lineups Named
The remainder of Coach D. c.
Moffett's Tiger five includes Hick-
nan and Miller, forwards, and Kin
nally and YoungbloOd, guards.
Coach Pete Vaughan's Wabash
lineup has Berns at center, Joyce
and Rovenstine at forward and
Heath and Mason at guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Ball State in
29-tO-28 Win
Over Central
Cards Hold 9-Point Lead
With Six Minutes to Go;
slave Off Rally.

An Indiana Central rally against
Ball State at the University Heights
gym last night fell short one point
and the quintet from Muncie hung
up its second straight win over the
Greyhounds, 90 to %.
The defeat was the first for In
diana Central on its home court in
two years. The Greyhounds have
won seven games in ten starts. Last
year their only loss was to Ball
State.
Branch McCracken's Cardinal
team was ahead at the half last
night, II to IA, after the lead had
changed hands three times in the
opening period, and held a 29-to-20
advantage with six minutes left to
play.
At this stage of the game Byers,
Central forward, scored five points
in rapid succession and Sturgeon
and Dorton added three more to
put the home team within a point
of tieing the score. Ball State
STAYED off further scoring. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
TWO Meets on Card
for 'Y' Tank Squad

The local Y. NJ. c. A. senior swim
ming squad will meet the Columbus
(Ind) Athletic Club natators at
Columbus tomorrow night. Satur-
day night the local swimmers will
be host to the Dayton (O) ~
team. The city ''Y'' Juniors will
meet the Columbus Juniors tomor-
row night and Saturday night will
test the Kirshbaum Junior squad
Members expected to roll up
points for the local seniors in the
two meets are Howard Krick. Dick
Hunt, John Barhaus. Bud Gilligan
Bill Barkhaus, Martin Unversaw
Howard Ehli, Don Pittman, Johr
Barnett. David Apgar, Gilbert
Smith and Boris Gulaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Waldorf Arrives
at Northwestern
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. flynn Wal
dorf, Northwestern's new football
coach, arrived today to meet the
members of the team he will coach
this fall.
Waldorf, former Kansas State
coach, will confer with Athletics Di-
rector K. L. (Tug) Wilson about the
opening game on Northwestern's
football schedule this fall. All other
dates have been filled.
A dinner will be held tonight in
Waldorf'S honor at which he will
meet the Northwestern players. Wal
dorf will return to Manhattan, Kan,
tomorrow to complete his duties at
Kansas State before coming back to
Evanston to take up residence
March /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Wolverine Cage
Players Benched
Five Netmen to Be Kept Out
of Big Ten Tilt.

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 17.-Be-
cause they repeatedly broke train
ing rules, five basketball players on
the University of Michigan team.
including Capt. Al Plummer and
three other regulars, were benched
today by Coach Franklin Cappon.
The five players will not be used
when Michigan invades Champaign
to play Illinois in a Big Ten game
this weekend, Cappon announced.
He refused to say what the infringe
ment of rules were.
The players benched besides
Plummer we're George Rudness,
guard; John Jablonski, Chelso
Tamango and Jack Teitlebaum,
forwards. Tamango, Plummer and
Teitlebaum are lettermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
He'll PaStime for Blue Five
in City Meet at Tech Gym

Bill Kitzmiller, senior letterman
from Coach Peterman's Shortridge
High School squad Of last season, is
anxiously awaiting his chance TO
participate in another city basket
ball tournament. The auburn
haired guard probably will take to
tho hardwood with the Blue Devils
when they line up at Tech gym
against the winner of the Tech
Manual scrap Saturday afternoon.
Injuries have handcuffed Kitz-
miller to the reserve bench the
greater part of this season. He was
hurt in the Martinsville fray Est
week, but returned yesterday to
active work in the daily practice
sessions on the North Side.
The public high school tourney
will be fought out by Shortridge,
Tech, Manual, Washington and
Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Estle Strong. 81. Of sill Hawthornes
Lane meat cutter and Ina Clapp. %. OF
1924 E Washington-st. clerk.
Clarence COCK. 81. Of 243ls. virgi2 2ts Y
Washington-st. housekeeper.
LLOYD Campbell. q. q 1875 E; eth-st
cook and Lillian vincent. 80. Of l26 :.
Kari scheick. IS. r. R.-7 Box II. sc-
countant and Margaret Lehman, %, OF
Russell Tate. A. of s25 N. Dearborn-st.
salesman. and Anna May. Al. Of 1920 w.
-' Albert Doane. %. of 1912 wilcox-st,
salesman. ard Grace Henderson. 10. OF 1924
Robert Robe scott COTS IS Of sls N. Finest.
laborer. and Mary Henderson, 81. Of 1902
Roland ]. Schmidt ~. of 1924 N. Della
ware-st salesman. and Jean Deputy. 81.
of 2307 N. Meridian-st, housekeeper.
William Smith. 26 Martinsville. mar
ket manager and Lenora Townsend. ls.
Of 154l College-av. housekeeper
Charles Yant 90. of 905 N. Keystone-av.
laborer and Marie Schanzel 49, of 1897
Shelby-St, housekeeper.
Arthur Petty rs. of 1917 W. Vermont
st. laborer, and Bessie Reed. is. Of 1922
S. Dakota-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Badger Back Field
Coach Goes to u. C..
By United Press

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 17.-Uni-
versity Of California turned to the
Big Ten Conference today in Sc
lecting an assistant football coach.
On recommendation of Head
Coach Leonard (stub) Allison, the
student executive committee selected
Irwin G. Uteritz, back field coach at
the University of Wisconsin, as Al
liSon'S chief assistant.
Uteritz was graduated from Uni
versity of Michigan where he was
varsity quarter back in 1922 %.
After a year as back field coach at
Northwestern he went to Wisconsin
to fill similar duties. He also
coached baseball at the latter school.