davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

A GIFT that's practical, and
"A one I'll wager you'd like to
receive for yourself, is a face-Sized
hotwater bag. useful in case Of
a small ailment at home and ideal
for travelling. It will not only
warm the heart of the person you
give it to, but will give some prac-
tical warmth, too, and it's good
looking because it has a Celanese
taffeta cover in brown, navy or
rust. You can get larger ones,
too, and some that saw had
lovely pale blue covers. The face
size (Sketched) sells for around
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
MOTHER-IN-LAW VISIT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been married six months,
and have a nice apartment. NY
husbands mother, who is very
well fixed-has a farm, some hank
stock and a couple of mortgages
wants to pay US little visit.
But I've heard such terrible tales
about mOthers-in-law. that I'm
afraid to consent. She loves my
husband so much that she might
decide to stay on. and 1 couldn't
stand that.
"My husband says the visit will
last two weeks. Will it be safe
to risk that? BRIDE"
Where you young women get the
idea that husbands mothers are
tigers in skirts is beyond me- While
am not a mother-in-law and
haven't got one, I've known so
many fine women in that capacity,
who have saved sons and daugh-
ters' marriages from going on the
rocks, that it puzzles me to under.
stand this cruel attitude toward
them.
There may be mothers-in.law
who are meddlesome and mischief
making, but personal experience
compels me to believe they're in
the minority, and it's a grave error
for a girl to enter family with
the mother-in-law chip on her
shoulder.
Please make your husbands
mother welcome. and as you tell
me she's well-to-do and has a farm,
no doubt she'll be glad to go back
to her more commodious quarters
when her two-week visit is over.
Please do be sensible.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Suit Is Excellent Taste
At Informal Wedding
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il would like information with regard to weddings
to be married in the early part of the year. and will have
a church wedding at 10 o'clock in the morning
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
B fairfax Says Bosses Take Office Love Lightly
Many Plots for Novels
Pound in Letters
OF the Series
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems OF Love ana Marriage
We are winding up the Boss SERIES which has been
running weekly this column for than five months 1t
about you will recall through address made by Prof
Harold Smith head of the secretara department. OF Boston
University.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self.addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

striped base with white silk shade the braid Of rust black
and white striped china base with shade repeating the color
scheme extremely modern blue and chrome base with blue
and white checked shade copper combined with composition
that looks like white leather for the base and uted white
shade yellow and black lamp rather classic style with
silk shade For the of the store showing the lamps call
District 70oO extension 459 during business hours write
Miss Lave at The Times enclosing seaddressed stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

it-and in one instance was re-
nembered in the lady's will
The foregoing sums up a few Of
the many angles of the boss and
secretary series. What could not
such writer's as Dickens, BalzaC
and Thackeray have made OF
these tragic. comic, commonplace.
sordid. idealistic relationships?
Or in more modern times Gals.
worthy, Edna Ferber or Fannie
Hurst might have found material
for a new human comedy.
Soon this column will take up
another subject for open discus
sion, in which we believe readers
will take the same vital interest
with which they have thrashed
out the girl-and-boss situation. Be
on the lookout for the new series,
which will start next Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
care you sure?"

ARE you sure!
Roddy hesitated. "Tm not sure Of
anything" he evaded finally. "And
I'm not asking any questions. either.
From no on I'm going to take
little less for granted. If Corinne
wants to 60 around with Lucas and
his gang, she can do so-but she
can't stay here"
Silver put her hand on Roddy's
arm. Don't talk like that" she beg
ged. "Corinne will realize that she
wants you more more than she
wants anything else. Go on back to
the house and be nice to her"
Roddy patted the hand that lay
on his arm. 'That's all right, kid"
he said abstractedly. Il know what
you're trying to do. But the fact is,
it may be impossible. Just now I
don't feel like being particularly
nice to anyone. I'm not going to
force myself on Corinne."
you're just being proud-and
stubborn" Silver argued.
IAN right. Let it go at that.
There's a place for pride-and stub
bornness, too"
She withdrew her hand and for a
moment there was silence between
them.
you'd better run along to the
house." he said finally, "and leave
me to work this out in my own
way"
Without a word, Silver slipped
away into the darkness. A sensation
Of being suddenly bereft suffused
Roddy IS he watched her 60. Cool
and remote as Silver Grenoble al
ways seemed, she had a warm and
generous heart. He knew that now.
Perhaps it was that fact that had
drawn him to her on that cold,
blowing dusk in December. She had
a warmth Of soul which Corinne,
with all her physical lusciousness,
could not approach.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09

at his side and went from the room,
through the house and out the back
door. - !,
He stood leaning against the pas
ture bars, as he had done one night
almost year ago after he had pro-
posed to- Corinne Meader. At the
sound Of a football behind him, he
turned and saw Silver Grenoble
coming down the palely Lit hillside
There was an embarrassed diff
dence in her manner as she came
and stood beside him.
You heard the racket, I sup
pose," he said abruptly.
Silver hesitated. II couldn't help
hearing it," she told him. II was on
my way up to the house to see what
Corinne had bought"
'.It doesn't NATTER" Roddy repli-
ed, resting his arms on the bars
once more. "H-l-nothing matters
much!"
THAT isn't true, and you know II
isn't" Silver said quickly. "You've
got to take care Of Corinne, Roddy
There's no telling what she may dc
when she gets into mood like this
I'm afraid for her. You've got to be
-..sAA T.
Patient" he echoed. "I've been
to id patient! I'VE let her go and
hang herself"
Silver frightened her lips. "There
isn't any use III M trying to talk
to YOU. see"
He turned on her suddenly. What
do you know about it? suppose
everybody is aware Of what has
BEEN going on under my very nose
everybody but me-"
II don't know what you're talk
ing about" Silver replied in a re-
mote tone. ven
I'm talking about this rotter,
Lueas-who followed you here from
Chicago. He and Corinne have been
together in the city"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
Texas still owes q war debt
money it borrowed to win its inde-
pendence fro Mexico in 1886.

The King of England has more
than 700 clocks in his numerous
palaces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
More miles Of pleasure money in your pocket W
CHEVROLET FOR 1856

1z1.N5.Iyzz You may a. well save money..s
- particularly when you can got
more usOsorins pleasure in addition to substan.
tisl savings . ). and that il tho happy expert.
enoe Of people Who buy new 1896 Chevrolets.
This new Chevrolet IL fast! N'aspirited! It
goes places 40 You want your new car 20 SO!
And .epes ,uith les sss and oil All Of which
naturally makes it>a much better inyestment.
Then, too, the new Chevrolet for 1896 10
smarter, safer and more comfortable TO ride in
than any other car selling at OF near its price,
Come intake . ride in this only complete
Iosc;prieedcm-and got proofofits greater value.
CHEVROLET MOTOR Co, DETROIT. MICH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Schulz and Savage
to Wrestle Here

Daniel Boone Savage, bewhiskered
hill billy" from Kentucky, will
tackle the 230-pound Pete Smith,
Houston, Tex. in one of the sup
porting tugs on the all-heavyweight
wrestling card next Tuesday night
at the Armory Schulz scored against
Karl Van Horn here earlier this
week.
Savage, a 250-pounder standing
more than six feet, will be making
his initial Armory appearance. He
has been combining his graphing to
Southern mat circles, where it is
said his peculiar style has been at
tracing large crowds.
Carter is making a change in
Tuesdays main go, sending Jack
Kennedy, 215. the Minneapolis star,
against Leo Numa, 218, Seattle. Big
Boy Davis agreed to take on Numa,
but Carter had an opportunity to
land Kennedy for the tussle Numa
has appeared here six times and
has won every match, while Ken
nedy has annexed nine of his ten
local bouts.
Ernie Zeller, $50, who made hit
in his first indianapolis appearance
last Tuesday, will return to battle
Rudy Strongbow, 225, young Mil
waukee German, in the other offer
ing. Ernie is a former Indiana
State Normal athlete. Strongberg
won five bouts in a row here, drop
ping close one to Dorve Roche,
his sixth time out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

the whole SHOW.
Not only was tonights show
swept off the schedule but Col. John
Fitzpatrick, Garden president,
started Immediately to book
other attractions on the Fri
day date usually allotted to boxing
Feb. ID and March 20 already have
been given to Promoter Ned Irish
for basketball games. March 81
was granted to the Boy Scouts for
their annual convention. All other
boxing dates, except Jan. II, when
the Cleto Locatelli- Bobby Pacno
lightweight bout already has been
contracted, will be giver over to
other attractions.
THE commission apparently is
trying to drive the Garden out of
boxing" Fitzpatrick said. "All our
other sports are flourishing, which
shows that we are competent pro-
moters. In trying to develop new
boxing talent we always have had
obstacles to hinder us. Five shows
in the past two years have been
thrown out by the commission on
slim excuses. The ridiculous and
high-handed action of the commits
sion on Bath and Kearns is the last
straw"
The goat of the whole affair ap-
pears to be Hank Bath, the some
what bewildered young man who,
until he fought in Chicago recently,
had never been east of the Missis-
sippi River. The commission re-
fused to give him a license because
he had once been suspended in
California. When it was learned
that he had been reinstated, Gen.
John j. Phelan, commission chair
man, held up his license because
he had no birth certificate. Kearns
also was refused license on a
technicality.
"This was a private fight between
the Garden and the commission, %
said Kearns, land we got in the
middle of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10


PINNED by a series of hard drills
on offensive tactics this week, the
Hoosiers are expected to wage a
hard battle against the high-scor-
ing Northwestern combination, which
is ranked as one of the favorites
for the Big Ten title this year.
While Indiana is expected to
stand by its regular lineup, which
includes Co-Capt. Stout and Gun
ming, forwards; Fechtman, center,
and Co-Capt. Walker and Huffman,
guards, the Wildcats may start a
new combination in an effort to
pierce the Indiana defense. Action
is to begin at 7:30.
Probable starters at forward for
Northwestern will be Trenkle, who
is leading scorer on his squad, and
McMichaels, brilliant sophomore
scoring ace. Smith, former Logans-
port star, Or Nagode will get the
call at center.
Two former Indiana high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Natalie to Give Pocket
Exhibition at L. S. Ayres

Patsy Natalie of Chicago, italian
pocket billiard star, who at one time
taught Jimmy Caras, newly crowned
pocket billiard champion, some
fundamentals, will appear at L. S.
Ayres & Co. tomorrow IN two-hour
exhibition from noon to p. m.
Free instruction on billiard funda-
mentals to both women and men
and an exhibition of fancy shots
will feature the program.
Natalie's high-run record is 257,
scored in Jacksonville, Fla, in 1919
In contest with Ralph Greenleaf
then the worlds champion, Natalie
gained the honor of being the first
man to defeat Greenleaf three out
of four games. This match was
staged in Philadelphia in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Heavy Action
Scheduled for
Mitt Tourney
IS Amateur Boxers Ready
to Trade Blows in County
Event.

Amateur fistic gloves are sched-
uled to receive good workout To-
night when approximately rs ambi-
tious young boxers begin fighting
for Marion County mitt honors at
the South Side Turner'S Hall, 306
ProSpect-st.
The bell for the opening k0ut is
carded to ring at 8 o'clock. Ali
matches are scheduled to go three
rounds or less. Loss of fight by
decision or knockout will eliminate
a contender from the chase, and
the scrapping is to continue until
only one survivor remains IN each
weight division.
Officials in charge have an
nounced that activities will be cut
off and finished next Friday if they
appear to be heading for long
stay into the night.
The title-seeking field is dotted
by several Times-Legion Golden
Gloves champions who are using
the county event to work into fight
ing trim for defense of their titles.
Among them are Wilmer Hardesty,
Bud Cottey, Norval Binninger and
Tommy La Fevre.
The following boxers are asked to re-
port at the Turner's arena this afternoon
between and o'clock for physical
examinations and weighing in.
1l2-Jimmy Williams, Tommy LeFever.
Burial Taylor. Judy Davier. Omar SenseL
Richard McCarty. Willie Farbrough. Alfred
Osoourne, Buddy Cunneham, James Self, @.
Watson.
t18-Charles Nichols, Paul Cenden. Rual
Tyler. Leroy Dycus, Carl Wallace. Fred
Morgan.
126-Wilmer Hardesty, Bud Cottey. Skeet
Dickerson. Myron Beor. Charles Cress.
135-Irvn Spaulding Robert Milliean.
Elzer Bats, Hobert Mudd.
135-Paul Pearsey, Woody Jones Eddie
Wilson, Lester Abbott, Hoyt DeBlacker
Thomas Graves, Melvin johnson, Clarence
Jardner. Henry Blocker. Norval Benninger.
147-James Houston. Russell Cox. Anon
Allen, Cleveland Fawer. Kennerd Stevens.
Duke Ellington. George Lefferts, James
Seegan. William Schneider, David Will
Inns. Jimmy Meyers Wayne Long, Howard
Boles, George Hoyt Jack Dalton.
160-George Horn, Johnny benson.
Johnny Chesunas, Rudy Grochelle, Henry
Gardner, Cliff Fultz John Hartlage Jimmy
GustafSon, Harold Owen. Lawrence Smith,
Elmer Payak Clarence Miller.
175-Earl Eicher. Loyd Dodd. William
CTamer; Leonard Campbell, Jack Coffelt,
Marshal Healing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Kizer Re-App0inted
to Grid Committee

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Noble E. Kizer, Purdue athletic di-
rector and head football coach, has
been appointed by D. o. McLaugh.
rey of Brown, president of the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation, to serve as one of four rep
resentatives of the association to
the football rules committee.
This years appointment marks
the fourth straight year that Kizer
has served in the same capacity.
The other three representative will
be Lou Little, Columbia; Ray Nor.
rison, Vanderbilt, and c. E. (Tinyl
Thornhill, Stanford,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Cage Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Huntington, A.; Manchester, S6.
Ball State. So; De Paw, 16.
Evansville, IS; wabash. 20.
Lacrosse (wis.) Teachers. 81; Upper
Iowa University, 2S
st. Johns (Brooklyn), IL; Georgetown,
Z.
North Dakota, 80; Iowa State Teachers,
81.
North Texas Teachers, IS; McMurray,
&c.
Wichita, as; Emporis Teachers, IS.
Oklahoma A. & M, 25i Oklahoma, Is.
Bethel, SO; Friends. "a.
Georgetown tKy). go; Morchead tKy)
Teachers, "a.
Carroll, 40: Ripon. IS.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Upton. %; Peru, IL.
Osgood, "a; Versailles, 10.
Shelby County Tourney
Falkland, So; Boggstown. 81.
Waidron. %; Moral, Il.
MorristoHn. As; Mt. Auburn. 12. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
LindstrOm Given
Release by Cubs
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Freddie
L.ndstrom, outfielder and third
baseman, today was given his un-
conditional release by the Chicago
Cubs.
Lindstrom, Chicago boy who had
a long, successful career with both
the New York Giants and the Pitts
burgh Pirates, came to the Cubs
only last season in one of the ma or
deals of the 1894 winter trading.
The Cubs explanation for the re-
lease was that Lindstrom is too
valuable man to be warming the
bench as a substitute and the Cubs
have plenty of young talent for both
third base and the outfield, the
position Lindstrom fills. Conse-
quently he is given the opportunity
to place himself where he can play
regularly, the Cubs Office said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
SPORTS CELEBRITIES FIND MIAMI AN ATTRACTIVE SPOT
700 Series Wins Mindach
City, Wide Tenpin HonOrs
Diamond Chain Kege'er Posts Games of 237, 237, 226
KeiseI Takes Runnerup Role on 685

Although Peoples Quitting furnished
the two leading, individual totals of the
two games to Em-Roe Sporting Goods.
John Hausman turned in 635 and Earl
Neppel a $50 for the losers Richey
Furniture scored a shutout victory over
three from Ideal Furniture and Haag
Drugs won two from Bailey Insurance
in other clashes.
Farmers National, Kingan Co. and
Beich WIKI scored three-game victories
over Bowers g. Hindle, Garrick Theater
and Miller's Tavern in the weekly session
of the Parkway Recreation League. In
other team matches Pearson Co., Bakers
Lunch and Coca Cola took odd game de-
cisions over Acme Monon Coal, Ritz Tav-
ern and Roberts Milk. Freddie Shaw's
607 being the only honor count reg
istered, won him the top solo position of
the gathering.
pins to spare in leading the individuals or
the l.. S. AyreS & Co. circuit at the
Pritchett Alleys. trio of teams reg
penhimer, Belnord Shirts and AMC Shirts
blanking Knox Hats, Elgin Watches and
M statd Shoes; Double victories went to
1eohOi nuu Eotdkc SSduBeS over FnOe0lX
Hose and Mendell Luggage.
= =
The top individual of the Link Belt
MATCHES at the Central Alleys was Ed
Lovendahl. who in his trio of games total
ed GOT. The big series won his Gear CUT
tiers the only shutout of the evening.
Engineering being the victim. Office.
Foundry and Bearings took two each over
EWart, Maintenances and Screw Ma
chimes.
n
Heavy hitters Of last nights Universal
League matches were Bud Argus with 626,
Walt Hoffman with 61S and Phil Bisesi
with 616. All team matches were decided
over the two-to-one route, Polk Sanitary
Milk Co.. Pennsylvania Railroad, Blue
Point Service, Capitol Ice, Bemis Bag and
Russet Cafeteria winning from Dutch
Master Cigars, Kennedy Fire Fighters,
Louie's Tavern. G. Service Station,
Vollmer Bros Meats an Heidenreich
Florists.
Gehl set the pace for the soloists of
the Real Silk Mixed League with a sos
Hot Shots proved the hottest bunch OF pin
collectors of the evening in taking three
games from Guttersnipes. GulleybruShes
really thought the Alley Rats were rats
after taking double beating and Head
Hunters scalped the Indians with two
time victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Ball State Is
Easy Winner
Over De PAW
Cardinals Hold Tiger Team
ScoreIess From Field
in First Half.
BIZ United Prcss

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 10.-Holding
De Paw without a field goal during
the first half, Ball State won easily
against the Tigers, 36 to 16, in an
Indiana Conference game here last
night. The Cardinals led, IS to 4,
at the half.
Coach Branch McCracken allowed
thirteen Ball State FASTENERS to see
action in the fray, and scoring hon.
ors we're spread out evenly.
Moore, center, was the only
member of the Tiger crew able to
find the hoop with consistency, sink
ing three field goals and three fouls.
The contest was rough, 20 personal
fouls being called, but only one
man, Shook, Cardinal center, was
ousted for posting four of them.
Last nights summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Wood, in Good Shape
Following Operation
By United Press

By United Press
BOONE, Ia, Jan. 1O.-sidney
Wood, "a, a member of the United
States Davis Cup tennis team, was
recovering in a hospital mere from
an emergency operation for appendi-
citiS.
Wood, who was en- route from his
home in New York to Sacramento,
CAL, was stricken suddenly on a
train near here. He was taken to a
Boone hospital and the operation
was performed by DR.. Albert Deer
ing.
Attending physicians reported
Woods condition entirely salts
factory" today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
ForeSters Make History


HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 10
Huntington College Foresters made
history here last night when, for the
first time in II years, they upset
the Manchester College Spartans, At
to SO.
Manchester, led by Snyder and
Neff, piled up an early 8-to-3 mar
gin. Michel and Elmer rallied Hunt
ington as it grabbed the lead, IA to
10, and fast action in the last two
minutes of the half put the local
cagers ahead at the intermission,
26 to 20. In the second half, with
Michel, Elmer and Ware starring for
Huntington, Manchester was unable
to catch up. The summary:
A4tznVN H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

FASTENERS will hold down the guard
positions, big Duke Vance, formerly
of Logansport, who is captain of the
team, and Hi Bender, Kokomo. An
other former Hoosier luminary,
Blume of Fort Wayne, forward, is
expected to see action.
Coach Deans Hoosiers are booked
to tackle the Chic ago Maroons
here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Protest Made OUer
Olympic Cage Rule
By United Press

By United Press
BALDWIN, Kas., Jan. 10.-The
plan under which four-year college
basketball teams will have to COM
pete against A. A. U. and Y. M. g.
A. teams for chance to go 20 the
Olympics was under fire today with
Emil S. LiSton, Baker University
coach, leading the fight.
Liston charged the rule was dis
criminatory, and asserted the four
year teams should play with other
college teams. Coaches of teams
playing freshmen in Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri and Kansas have
named Liston chairman of their
group and directed that he carry
the protest to Olympic authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
5000 PIT PATS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10.
Helen Wills Moody and Howard
Kinsey, internationalist tennis aces,
have announced that they will try
tomorrow for a new freak record
that of volleying a tennis ball con-
tinuously. The goal is 5000 shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

ItmeS special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Evansville outscored Wabash cagers
in a college basketball game here
last night, 35 to %.
1t was an alright contest until
midway in the first half. With the
score tied at 6 to 6, Thuerbach,
high point man with 10 points, made
q field goal, and the Evansville net
ters gradually increased their lead
as the tilt progressed.
Evansville 1851 Wabash GA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Garden Chiefs .BLOW Up,
Strike Boxing Off Card
Claim Commission Is Trying to Ruin Them; Give Over
Friday Nights to Other Sports.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

1O-Boxing Madison Square Garden
worlds virtually sport
with the of
fights during winter
The policy
State Athletic Commission the heavyweight
Hank Bath Co.. Baltimore
his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Indiana Names Lineup for
Tilt With Northwestern

BLOOMINGTON Ind, JAN appearance
N oul weeks the Indiana University basketball team will be
Inc potent Northwestern aggregation
Big Ten game of the season for the
Indiana received baptism