davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
National Guard
Takes Defense in
Summer Games

SAN LUIS OBISPO Cal, july
20. U,P)-With scout planes droning
overhead, the 80th brigade of the
California national guard, composed
of troops from Fresno, Los Angeles
and Stockton, took up defensive
positions today against an expected
attack from the sea.
The attacking force, designated
as the ''maroons" in the guards
summer war games is represented
by the 159th infantry.
Some time tonight landing par
ty with a theoretical strength of
5000 men, 48 guns and 10 airplanes,
will advance at a point on the coast
between Cuyucos and Pismo Beach.
Commanding them will be Col.
Wayne R. Allen, Piedmont.
The defenders have a heavy ar
tillery force and seven scout planes,
which ranged over 25 miles of
coast today searching for the
maroon force. The defenders are
composed of the 160th infantry,
Los Angeles, under Col. Harcourt
Hervey; 185th infantry, Fresno, Col.
Ray w. Hays 143rd field artillery,
Stockton, Col. Otto E. Sandman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
REPTILES FLEE
TO OLD MINES

PHOENIX, July 20. W.R)-Blister
ing desert heat has driven swarms
of rattlesnakes, Gila monsters, scor-
pions and tarantulas into foothill
mine shafts to seek relief, two fed
eral mine inspectors reported today.
The men, w. B. Gohring and w.
M. Snow. Reconstruction Finance
Corporation mine inspectors for
Arizona and New Mexico, said
nearly every shaft they entered was
infested with the deadly vermin,
and that on several occasions they
narrowly escaped bites or stings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
COOLER
AFTER RECENT
WAVE OF HEAT

LOS ANGELES, July 20. WP)-A
cool breeze springing up from the
sea brought Slight relief to swelter-
ing Los Angeles today but inland
the temperatures still rocked along
in the upper COS and above.
Rising rapidly early forenoon and
threatening to break Saturdays
seasonal record of 81, the mercury
hit 81 at noon and then fell off
three degrees.
Continued hot weather for at
least one more day was forecast by
the weather bureau.
In Phoenix, the mercury touched
105 at noon and was expected to
reach 112 or 113 before dusk.
One heat prostration was report
ed here. A 3O0-pound woman col
lapsed and was taken to hospital
for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

: They also oppose GCV. All M.
Landon, Republican presidential
candidate, but the fire of enthus-
iasm is hottest against the New
Deal. Leaders of the campaign,
designed to prevent either major
candidate from obtaining a ma
jority of presidential electors and
to throw the election of the next
president into the house of repre-
sentatives, are:
l. Father Charles E. Coughlin,
whose radio oratory created the
National Union for Social Justice.
2. Gerald L. K. Smith, boss of
what is left Of the late Huey P.
Longs Share Our Wealth move
ment.
8. DR.. Francis E. Townsend, CO.
founder and CWner of Old Age
Revolving Pensions, Ltd.
The successful Coughlin-Smith-
Townsend campaign to stampede
the pension convention to informal
endorsement of Lemke'S candidacy
threatens to disrupt leadership of
the OARP high command. Former
associates of the aging doctor OBJ
ject to Gerald Smiths influence
with their leader and fear the con-
sequences Of Townsend's participa-
ton in the Lemke campaign.
Townsend clubs National Vice
President Conner Smith, who pledg-
ed himself to Mr.. Roosevelt and
challenged the priest and the
preacher here, is about to resign.
Other OARP board members are
privately talking of taking a walk.
The next major development in
the coalition Lemke campaign will
be the convention here Aug. 14-15-
16 of Father Coughlin's national
union. The pact for Lemke was
sealed last evening in Clevelands
stadium when Lemke barked at a
mass meeting of 5000 ToWnSenditeS
an endorsement of principles and
objectives of old age revolving pen
sion. That was what the 70-year-
old Townsend demanded in ex-
change for his support.
Gerald Smith closed the deal in
the mass meeting with a pledge for
Lemke and a plea that Town
sendites support him.
Priest, preacher and doctor will
tour the country with Lemke in
their double -barreled attack on the
New Deal and the COP.
Lemke bid directly here not only
for Townsend support but for the
voters who followed the late Loui-
siana kingfish.
THE greatest Democrat produced
in this country in the last 100 years
was the late Huey P. Long," said
Lemke, and the crowd roared its
approval
II am one hundred per cent for
old age revolving PENSIONS" he said
and there was another great cheer,
although Lemke avoided directly
promising $500 month to the aged
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
DOLAN, CONNOLLY SHARE LEAD IN
PUBLIC LINKS GOLF TOURNAMENT

Bill Kinkella, Seattle, Wash, 81
37-74.
VIM. M. Buick, Burlingame, Cal,
434l-84.
Patrick B. Abbott, Pasadena, Cal,
3737-74
George tudinger, Burlingame,
Cal, 37-40-77.
Dick Covington, Long Beach, Cal,
3941-80.
Claire F.. Kemp, Burlingame, Cal,
47-50-97.
Van Hagl, Long Beach, Cal, 49,
38-77.
Fred Corvi, Burlingame. Cal, 80
45-84.
j. D. Wilhoit, Long Beach, Cal,
39-38-77.
Paul E. Tullius, an Francisco, Cal,
39-37-76.
Lon w. Erickson, Los Angeles,
Cal, 38-38-76.
R. w. Johnke, Los Angeles, Cal,
40-37-77.
Gordon Wayne, San Francisco,
Cal, 40 38-78.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Copper Price at
New High Levels

NEW YORK, July 20. U.P)-EX-
port copper today reached the
highest levels since May 1881. The
price today was equivalent to
1926 to 9425 cents a pound Euro
pean base ports against 9.275 to
1926 cents On Saturday. In May
131 export copper sold at 9.47
cents pound.
Actual sales We're made at 9.425
cents which is only 7l2 points
under the domestic price of $50
cents.
If the foreign price holds, trad
ers anticipate rise in the domes-
tic price shortly to ga cents or
possibly to 10 cents a pound.
Demand for the metal is report
ed heavy from armament makers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
THREE DEATHS
ATTRIBUTED TO
VALLEYS HEAT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
registered on the desert to the
east.
Imperial Valley crops and live
stock are deriving great benefit
from the prolonged heat wave, ac-
cording to b. A Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Ell Centro police contacted PWA
officials in an effort to establish
the identity of the man found
dead under a tree in the park
on the north side of town, and the
sheriff's department teletyped
Santa Ana for information.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Machinists Strike
For Closed Shop

OAKLAND, July 20. U,P)More
than 1000 machinists went on
strike here and in neighboring cities
today to enforce demands for a
closed shop and union recognition.
Thirty nine manufacturing plants
were said to be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Reserve Pilots in
Annual Encampment

LONG BEACH, July 20. UP-
United States army aviation reserve
officers today opened a two week
annual encampmeht here under the
command of Lieut.. Col. Joseph Mar
riott of Inglewood.
Officers arrived over the week
end from cities between Santa Bar
bara and San Diego for the man.
euvers of the 497th pursuit squad
ron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

A new series, The World of
Science" a dramatization of the
war that never ceases, the battle
of scientists against insects, dis
ease and other enemies of man.
kind, is to be broadcast over NBC-
WEAF CWIRE) at $50 tonight.
The first program is to be de-
voted to mans war against in
sects. Sylvester Viereck, author
and editor, will explain what is
being done by the government and
private agencies to lessen the mil
lions of dollars in damages caused
annually by insects to foods, crops
and cotton.
ID ECOVERY or Reprisal?" is
to be Col. Frank Knox's
subject for an NBC-WJZ broad
cast at $50 tonight. The Chi
cago publisher is possible candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for President
Sigmund Romberg week is to be
celebrated by networks and indie
pendent stations beginning tomor-
row, honoring the composers
twenty fifth year of song writing.
Three orchestras, Ray Noble,
Richard Himber and Guy Lom-
bardo, are to open the celebration
program at l tomorrow afternoon
on NBC-WJZ (WIRE).
A fractured knee cap will keep
Ethel Barrymore from her en-
gagement on Ben Bernie's Tues
day evening broadcast. Miss Bar
rymore recently fell, and now is
confined to her bed. Bernie hopes
to present the stage veteran on
future program.
n y
Tampa night is to be heard on
Major Bowes' amateur hour to-
morrow night at 7, NBC-WEAF
CWLW). and to convey it's appre-
citation to the Major, the Tampa
Chamber of Commerce sent him
a four and one-half foot alliga-
tor. Tampa" caused considerable
anxiety in the Majors office each
j. time he switched his tail in his
narrow wooden box, but row he is
safely (for the office Stafi) resid-
ing at the Aquarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Defender of New Deal
Is to Talk Here Feb. Is
Senator Barley Is Invited
by State Democratic
Editorial Group.

A Iashing oratorical assault on
President Roosevelt's critics is
scheduled to be delivered by Senator
Alben Barley, Kentucky, one OF
the New Deals ablest spokesman,
when he comes here Feb. Is to make
the principal address at the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Associations
mid winter meeting.
Senator Barley, Democratic ma
tional keynoter at the Chicago con-
vention in 1882, has been a vigor-
Gus defender of national Adminstra-
ton acts and is expected to deliver
q singing rebuke to one or several
of the Presidents most persistent
opponents,
Ticket sale for the mid-winter
meeting already is IS per cent ahead
of last year and an overflow attend
ance apparently is assured, officers
said. United States Senators Fred
erick VanNuys and Sherman Min
ton are to make short talks, and
Gov. McNutt is to introduce Senator
Barley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Radio Stars Go
in for Sports
Kate Smith Is Manager of
Basketball Team.

Il tHeS special
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-If your IA
vorite radio star seems in a hurry
to finish his or her broadcast, the
chances are that it is the golf
course, gymnasium or polo field
calling. Most radio stars are sports
lovers, and many of them are ex-
pert in one or more sports.
Basketball is Kate Smiths chief
interest away from the microphone.
and she is proprietor and manager
of the Original Celtics, professional
team. Kate became interested in
basketball while attending collegiate
games in Madison Square Garden.
Freddie Rich regularly attends all
the important sports events. He
was 100-yard dash champion when
in school, and since has managed
several leading prize fighters.
Leslie Howard is a polo enthus-
last, keeps a string of ponies. and
gives a good account of himself on
Hollywood's playing fields. An
other polo fan is Frank. Parker. He
plays on Long Island.
Husing Prefers Tennis
Ted Husing now confines his out
door activity to tennis, although he
has played football. basketball, ten
mis-. baseball and soccer.
Nino Martini is an expert gym
mast, bicyclist and horseman. Ezio
Pima also is crack bicyclist and
formerly raced professionally in
Italy.
In a room in his apartment.
Richard Himber has a gymnasium,
equipped with a wrestling mat,
fencing foils and masks, Ginning
bar. punching bags and rowing
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
HOFFMAN FEUD
BOOSTS HOPES
OF DEMOCRATS
G. O. P. Split Assures State
for F. D. r. Is Prediction
of Party Chiefs.
United Press

By Hited Press
TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 8.-New
Jersey Democratic chiefs believe
that the case of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann has killed the reputed
aspirations of Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man to become President and may
contribute powerfully to reelection
of President Roosevelt.
Reports were current today that
several representatives of the DEM
ocratic national organization have
visited Trenton, Camden and New
ark since Gov. Hoffman shouldered
fight for Hauptmann. They re-
port that the Republican organiza-
ton is hopelessly split, and assured
their superiorS that Mr.. Roosevelt
will carry the state
Gov. Hoffman, building a power
full personal organization in G. Q. p.
ranks, touched off a long smolder-
ing intra- party fight by his inter-
vention for Hauptmann. When he
visited the condemned Lindbergh
baby killer last October Democratic
legislators pounced on him with
righteous glee. Such conduct was
unSeemly. they said.
When Gov. Hoffman voted, as a
member of the Court of Pardons, TO
commute Hauptnann's death sem
tence to Imprisonment, some lead
ers of his own party ventured
warnings. Almost all the news
papers of the state condemned his
reprieve
The Republican State Central
Committee chose the moment 20
bring into the open it's opposition
to Mr.. Hoffman's independence.
The Hauptmann case offered good
opening for test of strength.
In secret session Wednesday.
with % of ~ committee members
present, majority voted to estao-
lish a permanent headquarters and
assume direction of party policies,
patronage and finances.
Gov Hoffman retorted: "If a
fight is demanded there will be
fight"
New Jersey has voted for DEM
ocratic President only twice since
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Amos, Andy, TO Fly
TO Winter Resort

Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Shaking Chi
cago icicles from their brows, Free
man F. Gosden and Charles ]. Cor
ren are to leave winter behind them
next week for vacation in Palm
Springs, Cal
The veteran radio team, known
to listeners as Amos n Andy, is to
broadcast twice daily from the va
cation resort. Their regular sched-
ule is to be followed. Their an
nouncer, Bill Hay, is to be in Palm
Springs with them.
If weather permits, they are to fly
to the resort in Andys private air.
plane. Both members of the team
took up flying when in Palm
Springs last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

TONIGHT the Cincinnati
Il Symphony Orchestra is
to begin series, of nine broad.
casts of its regular concerts
from the stage of Emery Audi
forum, with Eugene Goossens,
conductor. and E. Robert
Schmitz, French pianist, as So
loist. WSAI and the Mutual,
Yankee and Canadian net
works are to carry the program
at 7;30.
DR.. James G. Heller, who
writes the orchestra's program
notes, is to act as commenta-
tor and will share the spotlight
as the composer Of -Four
Sketches" for orchestra, which
are to be given their world pre-
miere tonight. Two concertos,
the D Minor by Bach and
Prokf1eff's Third, are to be
Mr.. Schmitz's contribution,
and the orchestra is to play
the First Symphony of Bee
thoven and Berlioz's Hun
garian March"
Listeners are to hear two of
the worlds finest cellists to-
morrow when Gregor Piatigor-
sky and Feuermann are guest
starred on the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony and Cen
eral Motors programs. Piati-
gr0sky is to play the Saint
Saens A Minor Concerto with
the orchestra under Hans
Lange, via CHS (WFBM) at 2;
Feuermann's selections are to
be taken from the works of
Pepper, Dvorak, Saint Saens
and is to be heard at 8, with
WIRE carrying the NBC-
WEAF program.
EEATURED pianists on the
Il weekend broadcasts are to
be the Polish artist, Jan Sme-
terlin. playing the Chopin F
Minor Concerto with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra at
tbs tonight, NBC-WJZ; Hen
rietta Schumann. with the
NBC-WJZ Music Hall program
at 1870 tomorrow morning.
and Alexander Semmler in the
sixth of rs Beethoven sonata
programs, playing the OPP. 81,
No, 3, at 9:35 tomorrow morn
ing through CHS.
Nino Martins selections with
Kostelanetz' Orchestra and
chorus at s tonight, CHS
(WFBM), are to include Anna
rilli" by Caccini, Florentine
composer of the early seven
teenth century and one of the
fathers of opera" 3. Crete
Stueckgold. Metropolitan Opera
soprano, will be soloist on the
Ford program at 8 tomorrow
night, with WFBM carrying the
CHS broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Young Polish Tenor
to Be Heard on Air

Times Special
New York, Feb. 8.-Jan Kiepura,
Polish tenor of operate and mo-
ton picture fame, is to be intro
duced to radio on Paul Whiteman's
Musical Varieties at 8:45 tomor-
row night. NBC-WJZ is to carry
the program.
Mr.. Kiepura is to sing four selec-
tons, three of them from his motion
pictures.
The young tenor began his oper-
attic career in Warsaw, and sang in
Paris. Vienna, Brussels, Berlin and
London. He was brought to Holly
wood last year for his screen debut
in Give Us This Night" with
Gladys SWarthout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Best Short Waves

GENEVA-4:3o 2. m. League Of Ma
tions. HBL, 3i2 m. 1850 kc.l.
BERLIN .. m. Carnival Meeting
of 100 Years Ago. DUG, 49.s m.
5000 kc.J.
L0NDON-5:4s D. m. Winter Olvm-
pic Games. Csc, 31.3 m. 1880
kc.l.
PARIS-S:30 a. m. Concert par FOR
chestre de Jazz. FYA, 1875 m.
1924 kc.l.
PITTSBURGH-ll:00 Messages to
the Far North. W3xK, sss m.
1910 kc.l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
CITY STUDENTS
ACTIVE AT OHIO
Review of Campus Lists
Six Enrolled From In
dianapoIis Area.

| Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. S.-Social,
scholastic and extra -curricular &C
tivities of indianapolis and Marion
County students at Ohio State Uni
versity are summarized in review
of campus personalities released
today.
Indianapolis students listed in
clude Kenneth E. Kinnear, Rollin
L. Shuttleworth, Jack B. Woerner,
Beverly A. Zolezzi and Miss Marga-
ret v. Powell. Another Marion
County representative is Jean c.
Mills, r. r. 7.
Mr.. Kinnear, Marott Hotel, senior
majoring in economics, is a member
of Beta Theta Pi and served on
the committee for the recent cele-
bration of the chapters fiftieth an
niversary. He also has played on
the polo team.
Studies Architecture
Mr.. Shuttleworth, whose resi-
dence is at 1858 N. New Jersey-st,
returned to Ohio State this quarter
for his senior year in architectural
engineering, and Miss Powell, Ill
DreXel-av, is starting graduate work
in elementary education.
Mr.. Woerner, sophomore in COM
merce, is a recent initiate of Beta
Theta Pi, while Mr.. ZoleZzi, 1886
College-av, is a sophomore in the
arts college and member of Phi
Mu Delta. He was promoted re-
Gently to corporal in field artillery,
R. O, T. c., and last year won mem
bership in Phi Eta Sigma, honor
society.
Mr.. Mills, sophomore in veterin-
airy medicine, has been promoted to
a corporal's rank in the military
unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Plan for America 2
Is Program Subject
Times Special

Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. e. Should
There Be Plan for American" is
to be the question discussed on the
University of Chicago Round Table
at 1880 tomorrow morning over
NBC-WEAF.
Participating in the discussion are
to be DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, chair
man of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and president of Antioch
College; Marcus M. Jernigan, pro-
lessor of American history at Chi
cago, and T. ". Smith, also of the
University of Chicago faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-Nationai Broadcast
ing Co.; C-Columbia Broadcssting Sys-
tenn: M-MutuaI BrosdeastinK Co.: Or
Orchestra.
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wLw t7eo). WIRE t1soo),
WTAM u0s0. WMAQ .(67o). and WSM
$500.
EBC-WJZ-wLw t7oaj. WIRE u4e0),
WEIR tssol, WIS 800. wMAQ 800,
and ISM $500.
CBs-wABC-wFBM u2s0), wOw0
u1s0). and WBBM t7s0).
When there Is no listing for q station
at quarter and half-hours. its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BEHIND THE. MIKE
Radio Should Train and Develop Its Own
Stars, Eddie Cantor Declares

COMEDIAN CANTOR has something get off his chest about this
~ radio Eddie ought the talent end OF
the radio business pretty we'll his opinions are important
radio needs
blood. If comedy
appear the present comedians
nothing feeling their positions
Granting that there such need bow We explain the fact
filed? explanation think that radio lacks
developed slow and gradual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Class TO Mark
Lincoln $ Birth

Lincoln's birthday is to be OBJ
served at the meeting of the Chris
tan Men Builders Class of Third
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing. Merle Sideners leader and
teacher. is tqs speak on the subject,
With Mailed Toward None.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

this country.
In its 26 years 7.0o0O 900 men and
bows have been members of the
Boy Scouts of America. There
are now 100000 active members.
Local observance began last
night with a Father and Son BAN
Quet by Troop "A. led by Scout
master j. j. MCGOWAN.
~
Jean Rogers, film actress, Fri
day announced her engagement TO
Jimmy Wellington. NBC an
nouncsf. and said they would be
married. in April. Engagement
presents from MFR. Wellington
we're q diamond engagement ring
and . platinum bracelet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
TRAVELS BY 'DOGPOWER'
CANNES Pull Wanderer Through 45
States in Four Years.
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Seal, Feb. 8.-Kar,
Lindauer, Americanized German
wanderer, has solved the depression
by canine horsepower. Leaving
Ashf1eld, N. c., in 1881 with only
two dogs, Lindauer toured every
state in the Union except Montana
and the Dakotas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BORROWS WEDDING FEE
Needed Dollar for Honeymoon
Bridegroom Tells Judge.
BIZ United Pre-,

By United Press
TOLEDO, Feb. g.. One dollar
and fees was the cost to Municipal
Judge Frank E. O'Connell for a
wedding he performed. After the
ceremony the bridegroom confded
that he needed 81 to get to bis
home in Detroit. The judge obliged
him, on his assurance to pay as
soon as he had earned the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BAN PUT ON FLIRTING
Boys and Girls in Siam Forbidden
to Write Love Letters.
By United Press

bY JNtIfH PTfSe
SINGAPORE, Feb. Fljrta-
tons between boys and girls in
Siam are forbidden by government
decree. The ministry of education
has circularized all schools instruct
ing them that pupils must not be-
have as lovers or write love letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
'FIREWATER' is CORRECT
Boston Blaze Started When Sun
Ignites Bottle of Whisky.
By United Press

BU JUITtH PTCS2
BOSTON, Feb g. Although 1t
was Is degrees above zero, the sun
and a bottle of ''firewater" started
blaze in liquor store. The fire
departments report said the sun
came through window, concen-
trated on a whisky bottle and set
fire to wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

will speak from
the White House
after being pre-
sented by Walter
w. Head. presi-
dent of the Boy
Scouts. A f t e +
this talk, DR..
James E. West,
chief Scout ex-
ecutive of the
United States, is
to speak from
New York.
DR.. West has
been active in
Scout work since
its founding in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Bird Drops Ball in Lake After
Player Makes Good Drive.

By Unlted PreSs
LONDON, Feb. 8.-Playing in
an Essex Professional Golfers Union
competition at Wanstead, w.
Hughes drove his ball safely over a
notorious lake. Then a crow picked
up the ball, carried it back, and
dropped it in the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
FIREMEN'S PETS STOLEN
Gamecock and Domesticated Skunk
Are Missed at Station.

By United Press
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb. g.
Saint Johns No. fire station is in
an uproar. They have reported to
the police that someone had stolen
their two pets-a gamecock and a
domesticated skunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SMASHES SCHOOL DOOR
Driver Sends Car Up IL Steps to
Run Into Building.

2 Z
PAULDING, O.. Feb. g. Some
one must have been showing his
contempt for education when he did
this with his automobile: Drove it
up a sidewalk then on up the IL
steps of the high school building
and smashed the front door.