davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04

All Expense Conducted Tours s-GOing Grand
Canyon-California; or Yellowstone-Columb
Highway: or Glacier Netional-Mt. Rainier
also Alaska ReturHin0-Lake Louise and Banr.
Also ca Glorious Days in Canadian Rockies
for $50 .00-from Bann or Field.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
RUNDOWN?H,rsm smhatyounaeaI

FleisChmann's YeaStis
a food. Ii is excep-
tionally rich in three
vitamins-B, G and d.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Special RGiss-weekly. Monthly. European Paa-thru
season american Psn-Mhy % to June 30-SePt. 10
Sept. 20. Hotel opens May 2S.
Peser~ctions jro7r-C E. Phelps IAN and
Ket0 York Ave. NV, Washington. D. c.
or hotsL manager. Ean1. Alta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Gary Gross
Remains
on Roof
Indiana Ballroom VIII
Operate Five Nights
a Week.

Gary Gross ard his orchestra will
continue as the orchestral feature
in the Indiana Roof ballroom dur
ing the coming week.
This organization now under
Gross direction. is the former Illini
Serenaders' orchestra which orig
mated on the campus OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois three years ago.
Since that time. they have de-
serted the collegiate type OF dance
melodies and are now featuring
soft-Sweet brand OF dance music.
Gary Gross shares solo singing
honors with Ted SommerS, banjoist.
while the various members Of his
orchestra join in the ensemble sing
ing groups,
Another feature on the Roofs
program for the week will be the
nightly appearance Of Sidney Haase.
winner OF the recent Times Charlie
Davis amateur radio contest con-
Quoted on the Roof
Haase. victor over several hundred
contestants. has since appeared IN
the radio station WLW studios for
an addition.
He will make an effort to fill re-
quests during his weeks stay in the
ballroom. from where he will be
featured over radio station WFBM
during the Roofs nightly broad
casts.
Haase's programs will be accom-
panied by Gary Gross and his or
cheStra in regular dance tempo.
The ballroom will continue 10
operate five nights each week. which
includes each night except Monday
and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DEAF TO GRADUATE
Fl Students Get Diplomas
Next Thursday.

With commencement exercises
holding the spotlight, one of the
most unusual graduation services
will be held Thursday at 10, when
twenty-one students Of the Indiana
State School for the Deaf receive
diplomas.
o. H. Keller of Winamac. presi-
dent of the schools board Of trus-
tees, will deliver the commence
ment address by the sign language.
Twenty-four were graduated from
the John Heron art school in COM
mencement exercises Thursday
night. Paul c. Stetson, superin-
tendent Of Indianapolis schools, de-
livered the commencement address,
and Evans Woollen, president of the
Art Association Of Indianapolis, pre-
sented diplomas. Many prizes were
presented honor students.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, delivered the
commencement address Thursday at
the North NJ. E. church for grad
uating students of the Methodist
hospital school Of nursing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

indianapolis Reserves defeated Bargers-
Vile Merchants sunday 10 8. IN hard
fought game. Rupp was outstanding IN
The held for the losers while Roberts
starred for the victOrs with a sensational
cne-handed catch on the game-ending out.
Next SUNDAY. Reserves 20 70 Elwood TO
a thrcc-tiit series All Reserve players
must attend the meeting tonight az 100,
as new uniforms will be issued.
Mooresvine A. c. desires games in July
and August. Write Freelin Spoon, MOoreS-
vile. Ind.
Southeastern A. As defeated Moores-
vile. 90 ?. tilt is wanted for June u.
Bargerswlle. Connersviie ana Crawfords
vile notice. Write n. Van Arsdel. 1905
Fletcher avenue. or call Drexel l692-W
Prospect A. C. viii practice tonight for
Sundays game ~ Southport. All players
notice. The Mickleyville pitcher IS asked
to call Drexel 24s6. ask for Bob.
First-round games in the Em-Roe Sen
Tor League have been completed. Senior
League standings follow. but Junior League
standings are not available until all teams
report scores OF last Sundays games.
Team W l.. Pct. Team. w L. Pct.
olympic &C. ] 800 Fairmt Glass 900
For. str Cubs 3 500 Indpls. Cards ? 400
United Cabs 500 Scott Trucks 0 900
Beech Grove Reds defeated Oak Hill
Flashes; 10 70 5. last SUNDAY. The pitch
Monday the Reds downed Mooresville. Q 20
]. with effective tWirlng By a Laoy.
Fourth avenue Beech Grove. or cali Beech
Grove 2l3 J-2.
Highland A. c.s viii 20 to Morristown
SUNDAY wilson or Rooms viii work on
the mound with Connors receiving. For
Games in July and August write Alva Rus
sell 500 Highland avenue.
AIS Service nine desires dates for June
5a ana s5 sba6v OF can nh AS 6TeKe
ol2l ASK FOR al Miller. Call between
ing tonight. a All bla7erSs attend = w
The summer schedule Of the Klnsan
sS9ee AsfoSa s3t mas s ossa eqmplsIe9
src BEING Diaved At Rige sraei every every
Wednesday and Thursday at 40 D. m.
The. standing OF The teams on the first
wednssiay Nisht League
Main a ogisss sn q, ,I House Z
Trmmlne- ? 2Pavmaster. .... 0 1
Thursday Night League
Curing ... : Time study. i i
Beef House / Sausage ...... 2
care 81 those interested in macs tennis and
gof and the entire association is looking
forward 20 tournaments that are planned
Tor the near future.
Leon Tailoring Company nine has an
open date for Sunday and desires % hear
from a fast club az once Call Irvington
1927. Icons are composed OF last wears
Indianapolis Triangles and are represented
With q strong lineup.
Indianapolis Cardinals will met United
Cab SUNDAY at Garfield No. ! AZ p. m.
Cards viii practice tonight al Garfield.
Krogcr A Cs viii meet AIS Service sta
ton nine SUNDAY az 2.30 D. n at Long
acre park. All nlavers be present. Fast
state teams desiring games write Walter
OScv. 1911 Ingram street.
New Palestine outhit Indianapolis South
Side Turner's. nine 10 seven. including
three home runs. but lost. 70 5. The
losers we're ragged in the field. Dickev
hit Two homers for New Palestine and
wilkins one Willard A Cs OF Indian
anols viii nlav New Palestine next sun
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Movie
Due at the
Circle
Reserved for ladies' With
Leslie Howard, Opens
Sunday.

n. Edward Beck, Circle theater
manager, announces a new enter
tainment bill to open Sunday at
the Circle. Built around the all
star English cast production, Re
served for Ladies" the program will
also feature a variety of novelty
and comedy short films and a Dessa
Byrd organlogue.
Leslie Howard, English actor, who
has frequently appeared on the
Broadway stage in the last decade,
and who recently played opposite
Ann Harding in Devotion" plays
the leading role Of the suave and
hattering head waiter in Reserved
for Ladies"
George GroSsmsth. Elizabeth AL
Ian. Bonita Hume, Morton Shelton
and Gilbert Davis are others ap-
pearing in the all-EngliSh cast.
Reserved for Ladies" revolves
mainly about the two characters
portrayed by Howard and Miss
Allan. Howard. the young head
waiter at the Grand Palace hotel
in London. has seen the beautiful
Elizabeth Allan and is smitten.
He learns that Elizabeth and her
father are going to the Swiss noun
tains and determines to follow
them. At the resort Howard is de-
voted to Elizabeth, she not knowing
his real identity.
Excitement pervades the inn over
the arrival Of king. travelling in
cognito. Everybody is curious. In
the dining room the king recog-
nizes Howard, whom he knew as
the popular head waiter at the
Grand Palace
He greets Howard cordially and
invites him to sit at his table. How
ard tells the king Of his difficult
love affair with Elizabeth.
Their presence together gives the
gossiperS the thought that Howard
is a member of the royal family.
Things are further entangled with
the arrival of a counteSS-with
whom Howard had once been most
familiar-but everything is finally
Strengthened out to the satisfaction
of all.
Those who recall Service for
Ladies' which starred Adolph
Menjou, several years ago, will be
interested in the comparison of this
new film with the Menjou vehicle
on which it is based.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

recital, Friday night. June 10. at
the north unit, 34l1 North Penn
Sylvania street They will be as
sisted by pupils OF Bernice Van
Sickle and Norma Antibus OF the
dramatic art department. Those
taking part are:
Jean Redwine. Sterling Gossett. Mary
Eleanor Daum. Joann Mikels. Bobby La
Ann Sturgis. Betty Ann Irwin Marjorie
Rose. Billie tsamen. George Brown Vir-
Ginia Selig. Jimmy Keenan, and Edna sclig
Wednesday evening. June 8. at
the Odeon, LOG East North street,
Frances Wishard. pianist. and Ed
win Jones. violinist. teachers in the
conservatory. will present their pu-
pills in joint recital. Pupils taking
part are
Velmo Miller. Laura Fuss Fctor La Mar,
Eleanor Maris. Betty Kreutzinger. Mar
earet Henderson. Margaret Herdrich.
Eleanor Lutz Violet Alberts. Luella Hon
kins. Anna Lois McAiullen. Clarence Lucas,
Lois Lesaulnier and Sarah olinger.
Saturday evening, June IL, three
students of Leslie E. Peck, artist
trumpet teacher of the conserva-
tory, will give their graduation re-
cital. Raymond Oster, Keith Fadely
and Waldo Littell will give the fol-
lowing program, assisted by Earl
Howe Jones:
"Spanisches Standchen" Max Eilenberg
Mr.. Litteu.
Cavatina" from "Mabuco" .. Verdi
Mr.. Fadelv.
Ioreador Song, from Carmen. C Bizet
Mr.. OSter
Trlo-"On the Mountain Top"..
49,. ...-.......... Farmhouse
MT Jones. Nj, FadelY and Mr..
Littell.
Absent" ......,,....,... John W. rietcalf
Twilight Dreams" -. Herbert L. Clarke
Nj osteir.. = -a''eh
The Rosary" ....... .EtheIbert Nevin
Danny Boy" 49,, Fred E. Keatherly
"Serenade" Schubert
Mr.. oster:. '0'iu'e''
Stars in a velyety SKY" Herbert L. Clarke
Showers Of Gold" -. Herbert L. Clarke
Mr. Fadelv
Russian Fantasia" .......... Jules Levy
Frances wishard at the piano. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
.BENDIx ON The SPOT
Aviation Chief Declares He
Is MenaCed Constantly.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June A.
Extreme precautionary measures
exercised by Vincent Bendix, presi-
dent of the Bendix Aviation Cor
poration, to avoid kidnapping or bod
lily harm, was explained by Bendix
to members of the South Bend city
council.
Il dare not step out on the street,
here or in Chicago or New York,
without armed men at my side, .
Bendix said. Il am threatened con-
stantly"
Bendix told the councilmen that
you think you are on the spot
with pressure being brought by po-
litical powers, but I really am on
the spot"
Two bodyguards accompanied
Bendix to the conference with the
councilmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Ne1C EUentS in Musical Circles

Monday evening. June 6, pupils of
Imogene Pierson Of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music faculty
will give their annual spring recital,
assisted by Marion Rosenzweig, a
pupil of Bernice Van Sickle. The
following will take part:
Suzanne Littell. Betty Jane Sieger Harry
Smith. jeanne Baker. Alma Freyn. Beatrice
waiss. Elizabeth Lowe. Jean Kutz Billie
Leone Rech. Bernard Woerner. Marion
Rosenzweig. Clifford Scholev. Daisv Silver
man. jeanne Hall. Paul Nevil Walter E.
williams Jr.. Thomas MUTT. Dorene Ro-
land. Alice Harms. Dorothy Davis Mary
Sue Spilman. Florence joyce and Ruth
Bertsch.
Mrs. Mary White, organ teacher
on the conservatory faculty, will
present Myron Simpson, Jane Gar
Der, Pauline Clark and Jesse
Thompson in recital at the Broad
way NJ. E. church, Tuesday evening,
June Z. Margaret Henderson, pupil
of Lulu Brown of the voice depart
ment, will assist.
Mrs. Leone Kinder Richman of
the Conservatory faculty will pre-
sent her pupils in piano recital
Tuesday evening, June Z, at the
Odeon. Pupils of Edwin Jones, violin,
and Norma Antibus, dramatic art,
will assist.
The piano pupils are: Martha Davis,
Charlotte Noble. Pat Laven. Lucy Jane
Hadlev. Mona Mignon Wilson. 10 Ann
Bayer. Betty May Thompson. Grant
johnson. Lois McCaskev. Alvena Mittman.
William Van Buskirk. Catherine Richsrt.
Louise Hungate.
The violinists are; Margaret Herdrioh
and Victor Lamar. The dramatic arts
are: Betty Baver. jeanette Raw. Dorothy
Yates. Margaret Lashbrook. JACK Holmes,
Jack Kistner. Virginia selig and Bob
Myers.
Mrs Allie Eggleton Of the piano
faculty of the conservatory will
present her "claSs-pupils" in a class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
RECORD 105,3 59 GAIN
IN STATE FAMILIES

But Number Of Persons in Each
Show Decline.
Number of families in Indiana in
creased los, 1853 between 1920 and
1890, but the number of persons in
the average family decreased from
4 to 1923, according to census figures
released today by the Washington
census bureau.
In 1890 the census showed 843, 066
families as compared to 737,707 in
1920.
The figures show that ga per cent
Of the families have only one men,
Der engaged in gaintul occupations;
20.6 per cent with two gainful work
ers; 8 per cent with three or more
gainful workers. and IL per cent
with no workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
PASTOR TO
BE HONORED

Two events of special significance
will mark the services at North
Methodist Episcopal church this
coming Sunday.
At the morning hour of worship,
the Rev. E. S. Wamsley will de-
liver the sermon in the observance
of his sixty-third year in the min
istry of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Wamsley is a men,
Der of Illinois conference where his
work in the ministry was done. For
a number Of years, since his retire
ment from the active ranks, he has
lived in indianapolis at SAB East
Thirty-ninth street, and has been
prominently connected with the
work of North church. His theme
for the morning will be "A Walk
With God"
The many friends of the Wamsley
family and the general public are
invited to notable occasion. The
Junior Vested choir from the
Fletcher Place Methodist church
and Community Center will sing at
this service.
The Broad Ripple high school BAG
calaureate exercises will be held at
the evening hour of worship. The
sermon will be delivered by DR..
Warren w. Want, the pastor. There
are sixty-five graduates in this
years class. K. v. zimmerman is
the principal of the school. The
North church vested choir will fur
nish the music for the service, I'M
der the leadership of William j.
Condrey, director, and Lee Walker,
organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Butler Stars Reported
Signed by Chicago SOx

Two Butler diamond products
we're reported signed TO big league
contracts today. Jack Hutsell, stellar
Bulldog right-handed pitcher. and
Kenny Booz. hard-hitting backstop,
have signed contracts with the Chi
cago White SoX. according to re-
ports. and have been ordered 70
Oakland Of the Pacific Coast League
for trials on June 7.
Hutsell won seven OF nine games
for the Butler nine this season. Booz
made his debut in the Eastern IN
diana League last Sunday and
clouted one Of the longest homers
ever hit in the Richmond Gnd)
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SCHOOL GRADUATES Fl
VI. E. Foley Gives commencement
Address at lakewood.

Twenty-one graduating pupils Of
lakewood School for Girls were
awarded diplomas Thursday at the
schools annual commencement
exercises. Michael E. Foley, attor-
ney, delivered the commencement
address. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Char
trand. bishop of the Indianapolis
diocese Of the Catholic church. pre-
sented the diplomas The school
is located On the Millersvile road
northeast Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Franklin Fans
Honor Wagner
By Times Specia;

By Times Spccia;
FRANKLIN. Ind. June 4-Griz
Wagner. one OF Indiana's most
prominent high school and college
basketball coaches and producer of
many wcll-known stars. was hon
ored at an appreciation dinner
here Thursday He Is being retired
as coach al Franklin college. and
IT'S followers attended Thursdays
banquet.
A large blanket, bearing nineteen
service stars-ten for the years he
coached a. the local college and
nine for his high school years-was
presented 10 Wagner by the local
Chamber OF Commerce. George B.
Staff, local attorney. served as
POSTMASTER. and Raymond Sellers.
editor Of the Franklin Star. made
the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist. on Sunday, June 5.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The Lord hath brought forth our right
zon the woTR of ' the LORD S u Our oe God He
hath established the world BY his wisdom
understanding tier. 81: TO- ISL.
The leSSon-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary. Baker Eddy:
TIE creative Principle-Life. Truth and
Love-is God. The universe reflects God.
There is but one creator and one creation.
sbirtuai IDEAS ana their idenites Which,
are embraced in the infite Mind and for
ever reflected. These ideas range from the
inhntesimal TO infnitv. and the highest
ideas are the sons and daughters Of God.
At the Advent Episcopal church,
the Rev. George S. Southworth, rec
tor. will speak on The Ten Com
mandments and Modern Life" in
the morning.
Sunday morning at the Capitol
Avenue NJ. E. church, the pastor
the Rev. Joseph G.. Moore will
preach on The Radiancy of Spirit
ual Experience"
In the evening at 8 o'clock a
young peoples rally will be held at
the church.
The Rev. r. T. Gwyn. pastor
Centenary Christian church, will
preach Sunday on Send out Thy
Light
Sunday evening will be observed
as children's night with a pageant
entitled, "Grandmother's Spec.
tacles.7
The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor
Of the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church. will speak Sunday morning
at 10:45 on the subject. The Man
of Courage This is the first of
his talks Of June, all of which come
under the general theme of Man
hood for This Hour"
In the evening at $50 his subject
will be An Evening Prayer"
The following schedule is an
nounced by the Rev. z. Anger
Powell. rector of Christ church,
Episcopal: Holy communion a. m:
church school $50 a. m; church
hour kindergarten 10:45 a. M;
choral eucharist sermon by the rec
tor 10:45 a. m; topic, The Second
Great commandment"
At Riverside Park NJ. z. church
the morning worship sermon subject
of the Rev. Robert NJ. Selle. pastor.
will be Paramount Partnership.
Holy communion.
Evening worship, sermon by the
pastor. Hard Times and Soft Re-
ligion."
Special music by the mothers
chorus of the Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION, School "A.
Homer Dale. pastor Of the Hillside
Christian church, will have for his
morning theme. Carrying On"
At the evening hour a pageant
will be presented by ten women of
the church. The theme will be The
World Is the Field
Dr.. John B. Ferguson of the
Irvington Presbyterian church
speaks in the morning on Gods
Better Provision for Us" At night.
The Blessed Anarchist
The Christian Duty" and "Prac-
ticing Deception" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. George D.
Billeissn of the River Avenue Bap-
fist church.
The Rev. Herbert F. weckmuel-
Ter of the Emmanuel Reformed
church speaks in the morning on
The Three-Fold Secret OF a Great
Life
The Joy OF Being Needed" viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DR.. FIFER TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

DR.. o. w. Fifer, superintendent of
the indianapolis district of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach Sunday morning at l0:45 at
the Fifty-First Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Central avenue
and Sixty-first street.
DR.. Fifer has served for the last
five years as superintendent of the
indianapolis district. At the recent
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Atlantic City
he was elected editor Of the Chris
tan Advocate, published in Cincin-
natl. He formerly served for ten
years as minister of the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Race Entries Saturday

Pat 0aiety. i07. Star Crest. ia; Aymond.
ia. Froth Blower izs. Young Kitty, iof.
Fifth Race added. s-vear-oids and up.
mile and sixteenth -Clooth. 100. Frumpcr
III. Ehorasan. IL. tired Avon. lle, Uluniu.
los. ROYAL Runin. III
Sixth Race fs-year-olds and up claim
ing. one mile and quarter Referendum.
III. Monccie. III. Hoganf Dance. III
Billy Bauehn. 100. Spectacular. III. Wrack
Rovai iii Entrap Zoe. Home Like. III
MaddeF i04 me Marauise i04. Heren-
ccen. lo9.
Seventh race ts-year-oids. claiming:
sell III Make Believe III. The Doctor.
100. Torcalong. LIZ. 81 TUSCAN. IL
ill. Ton Hattie. 100. Main Sheet. 100
Arundel III
At WASHINGTON PARK
F4rst Race allowances. 3-vear-olos and
10. SIS surlougs. BroTn Bonnet ioz.
~ Louie Desrf 1917 10 Babe Wells. l0l.
6. Pop s 9 wadn io7 on Hdo o Re Pence
i37. Dcever. liz. BIZ Piav l07 Gift OF
Roses. 100. Major Lanuhler. III. zone.
io7. BsliThoo 10. cold To. io7. TWeeny.
lo2 Dark Hone. 10. Stuart. ITO.
All Howard entry
i0lHamilton and cots entry.
second Race allowances: 2-year odds.
afe furlonRs l-HourZ e.. ioes ID Fayette
Prince. 100 Danton. los. "a Parting. shot.
tos fe Bronx PARK. lis. fdlMt. wash
neion. 100. North Mih. 10. &C. 5timo.sy
los. "a TOP, io5. "a h y, ,,-,.. i9s.
Fair Image. los "a ROYAL Biunder. i08.
Lcrack. 49, Lehruvere. us. elPolveeny.
1885 f5l Mighty Atom. los. telsun eros.
ialAudlev Farm entry.
DIM Hlrsch entry
lcI Charles and Young Bros
n Hamilton and cots entry.
tcICoe and Creech entry.
Headley ana Beaumont entry.
Third Race claiming: 3-year-olds and
rsu six furlouuE Predict. LOB. FortC0dlne.
~ Ma Career ia Gsyu ga IL: Bssk
49, Patricia Marian. los Dummy BOY. ii9e55
Grand Prince ifs. Black Comet. ii3.
M sa ffid5s "a JACK Collins. ia port
Bird il4
Fourth Race tclaiming. s-year-olds; one
High proof. n: Black strap. III: vaeaT-
Habanaero. iO5 Bad Minton, 100; Plydale,
li2 Thistle Ace ~
Fifth Race added: 3-year-olds: hlliss;
one mllel-Late Date. ii6. "a Princess
Camelia. lie. Depression, ll6. Princess
Iyre. 49, sunticia. III Evening, 1911
talMrs. J. Marsch entry.
Sixth Race Claiming 4-year-olds and
mp. one and one-eighth miles Scarlet
Brigade 10. Ed Lark. 10; South Seas,
49, Eycline F.. III. Laurie. los. Chehalis.
l05 Roy. 10. Thistle Arious, ITO, Trieze.
no. Royal Pan. 10. Irene T., 100: Battling
on. 10. Cuddlc. i05 Plutarch. 10. Draha.
f05. Ruane li3. Kentucky Acc. 10; Runar,
JOG. Santon, li3. In Haste. 100.
Seventh Race claiming: 4-year-olds and
up. one and one-cighth miles -Arcgal.
Ii0. stop Gap III. Peter Peter. 1903,
Tiger Flowers, 10. Arabian. los. Typhoon.
10. Dueust 10. Tack, i0s. Crushed
stone ITO. Uncle Henry. l05. More Power.
no. Punishment. l05. Lady Messenger.
los. Lady Messenger. los. Alto. ITO. For
tunes Favorite ii5. Haramzada. 10.
Bobby Powers 10. Lion Hearted. li6
Chum los. Gun Fire. 40
Weather clear track sloppy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ELECT PIT. A. HEADS
Names Of Additional Presidents for
Coming Year Listed.

Names of additional new presi-
dents elected for the 1928 school
year by parent-teacher associations
we're announced today. They follow:
Mrs. Mildred Bender. School No. 20; Mrs.
Albert s. Sullivan. School No. 81; Mrs.
Austen J. Edwards. School No "a; Mrs.
Harold Gerdt. School No. IS; Mrs. Carl
Mathei. school No. SO; Mrs. Mabel overton.
School No. 20: Mrs. A. E. Westlund. School
No. So; Mrs. William Johnston, School No.
"a; Mrs. Frank A. White, School No. 3d.
Mrs. William J. Kennedy. School No. 81;
Mrs. Edward Grimes. School No. 81: Mrs.
Charles D. Perrin. Washington high school,
and Mrs. George Losey. shortridge high
school.