davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Choynsk would the sailor alongside post then sock tho awful waiop choyn really landing twceonce tho the back of the head. Anybody but sharkey would cold.
  Nelson Godncld. Ne after they had both fallen Cans ans eopped his gntemeny ashoand the fans inclined to cnsure Bat for getting his jaw in the secondng Nelson with Boly Nolan. And noticed that
   unfair. believe tho other Aghter doing tho holding what . fighter he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
7fck On Continues To Rule Choice As Derby Time Neas
sssa00IE.@D ssa
 as Ase STARS T[1A ANBESz play R

4 ball hit to xne right unusually Is the result of CD falling back, (1) looking up, or (3l turning the body too quickly. These faults cause the club face to cut across Che line of flight. They can be overcome by bracing the left side and following through along the line of Intended flight.
 Standing too close to the ball CT sending the club through too far away from the body hinders the follow through. Concentrate tn hitting the ball from the Inside out.
 Quitting on q shot, that is, hlt- ting into tho ball and stopping the swing 50 that tho arms arc drawn In and tho club turned over, Is n common cause of hooking.
 Billy Burke, national open cham pion, In the illustration demon. strates the right way to swing into the shot. The hips parallel the line of intended flight and the right arm stays close to tho side. Tho smaller sketch is tho wrong way. Here the hips and shoulders have turned too rapidly toward the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
AIR OFFENsEs DOWN

WashiDgton.-F'lying Is becoming more orderly in the United States as the result of government and stats air regulations. The Aero. ment Of Commerce reports de- crease of yearly oDe.thlrd in the numher Of air violations handled 'D the first quarter of 1882. Civil pen eitIea were assessed asRIDst 10 per- sons during this period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
BONA-DOMS DEFEAT
 FRIARS AT HANDBALL

The Bona-Dom club handball team, constituted of Frank Beauty" Sullivan and John Sob ble" Mccarthy, advanced to the semi finals of the Y interclub handball tournament last night eliminating the Putsic Friars. George Dillon, in two of three games. The scores were: i0-2l, 2i-I7, and 2i-I0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
W|6st|ir
(Dy United Prcss)

At New York---Coliseum um--Jim McMillen, Chicago, dccisioned Leo plnetzki, Poland; Dick Shikat, of Philadelphia, throw Joe Dcvito, Italy; Tiny Toebuck, oklahoma, throw Horble Freeman, New York; Renato Gnrdini, 1taly tdrew) Mike Orgavanyi, Hungary; Herman Hickman. Tennessee, throw Lilo NnrdI, Italy; Fritz Kiey, Germany threw Gene Bruce, Finland.
 At New Brooklyn Elks--- Jack Sherry. Ohio fdrow) Jim Browning, Missouri; George Hary- noff, Ukrania, throw Al Mereier, Montreni; Reggie SIki, Abyssinia, threw August Bonncrt, Belgium Andy Dandrat, Brooklyn, threw Androj Dunalff, Russia; Wong Book Cheung, China, (drew) Dr Fred Myers, Chicago; Joo Varga, Hungary, threw Bill Barnon, of Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
YALE FROSH ROUT
 ROXBURY 36 TO 1
Gardiner Homers Thrice While Harrington Al. lows Cheshire Boys Three Hits

Now Haven, Conn, May 4-Yalo's freshman baseball team yesterday set n scnsOn scoring record in dc. feating Roxbury school, 90 Go l, It was the ycarlIngs' sixth straight victory and Davis Harrington q. gaIn pitched for tho winners. Ho allowed only three hits.
 Gardiner. freshman right fieldor, hit throo homo runs and Captain Woodl0ck and Curtin also hit for tho circuit. The box score:
 10kbupV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 BOOKED BY ST JOE'S

The crack Madison A. A. nine of Bridgeport, featuring Andy and Babe" Cagganiello in their line- up, will invade this city Saturday afternoon to meet the St Joseph parish team In the first of a home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

(s)-E. Il. Bradley entry.
 N)--Mrs J. H.. Whitney entry.
 Maybc--
 Other extremely. doubtful start CTS arc Indian Runner, Big Beau, Our Fancy, Gee Tee, Rowdy Boy. Snzerac and Cabezo.
 Of tho 15 listed in tho prospoc. tive field. seven are eastern repre-. sentatIves and eight westernors. Tick On, Universe. Economic and Stepenfetchlt are the casts leading candidates and BurgoO King, Brother Joe, Liberty Limited and Cold Chock apparently the vests most formidable contendors.
 Hopes for western victory re- ceived little ouragcment yester. day when Adobe Post. given little consideration as Derby prospect, won the preparation pure at l.. mile at Churchill Downs. Prince Hotspur was second and Cold Check third. Gallant Sir, the big California horse, was distinct dls- appointment, finishing in sixth place and Our Fancy, Geo Tee, Sazerac and Cabezo practically eliminated thelr starting chances by finishing seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth. respectively.
 The elimination of Top Flight and Burning Blaze last week and the Inconsistent performances of most of tho other contcnders lends support to the opinion of many many horscmen that this years Derby field lacks class.
 Earl In Form
 The decision of EarI Sande to accept the mount on Mrs J. II. WhItney's overtime. which finished third to Evening and his stabIo- mate, Stepenfetchlt, in tho Chosa. peake stakes last , Saturday at Havre Do Grace, probably will make the Whitney cntry fourth choice, Overtime and Stepenfetehit will be coupled in tho betting.
 Sando will Do trying for his fourth Derby winner, a now record if no should get Overtime home first. IIo rode Ecv in 1923. Fly. ing Ebony in 1925 and Gallant Fox In 1030.
 The probable odds were quoted today by Chicago bookmaker as lick On. 5.s; Universe. 4.1; Bradley ontry, Burgoo King and Brother Joe, 4.1; Whitney entry, tepcnfctchit and overtime, 6.1; Liberty Limited. S.l; Economic, I0.1; Lucky Tom, 16.1; Gold Check. 15.1; Brandon Mint. 20.i; Adobe Post. 25.i; Prince Hotspur, 2b-t; Cathop, 3O'1: Gallant Sir, DUsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Score by innings:-- ,Snrriy1v,on ,WSiley ,on,'''..d 9SS dSgGS-s

Runs--Jacavlno, coffey 2, Crieh. ton 2, Briotti, Robsi, DeBrott, Long. hi, olson, Hogan 2. Errorg--Coff0y 2, Butlef, Kelly 2, Mullen g, Dran. gi91ls, Hogan. Runs Runs. battcdf cfa, in';, . Two base hlts--crlcht0n, Mullen, L0nghl. Homo runs--iaossi, DeBr0tt, Stolen bases--Cofey, Crichton 2. K0gen, Mulion, Olson, Sacrl rlhGes-- McAvoy, Butler. Loft on bases-- Wllby s. Torrington. 13. Bases on p"n pItcncr by Meliy "i5'S fDga % sIhis}y 's y Hogan tCofrcy). Struck out--by HOSan z, Kelly Q. Wild pitch = Hogan. Passed bails.-Kozen, LonghI Umplrs-Morrlssey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Ynio Frcshmen 6 2 l 2 $ 11--st

Two.bns0 hlts--ItobIns0n, Dugan, King. Homo runs --- dardner ., Wo0dlock, Curtin. Bases on bails-- oft Harrington ?. Mark z, McCurdy 1. Rechmnckie z. Struck 0ut--by Harrington G, Bochmackie l. Left on basea--Yaie 2, R0xbury g. Wild pltch--Mack. Passed bali--Regaii. Umpires--LewIB and Stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
XnllcX lNngiie Standing
AMATEUR B A 2 E B ALI
sun Isarlors Defy

.. JWU W"Eb DOFT
 Charley Penikas' Sun Parior A.. C. challenge any junior team in the city or vicinity. A game Is being sought for Sunday. Nick Orsinis Town Plotters are espe. cialiy desired. For games dial 4-0b30 or answer through this column,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Yesterdays Hero

Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn Dodger who got i've hits in six times at bat, one . homer. He scored twice and drove in four runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Not Much Class M
 Derby List 7his Year
 Many Horsenaen Claim
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Chicago May A. (UP)-A field of 15 thoroughbreds appeared likely to-day for the 5sh running of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Saturday There about 22 possb ties auarered at Churchill Downs but at least have shown little warrant the expenditure of the $500 starting fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
SCORES OF ONE
 DAY GOLF MEET AT NEW HAVEN

Miss V. Diofendorf, N. H.. 4t-44. ss Mira IT. P, Mnrtelie, Htfd. 4i.4s- so Mrs R. S. Fem, N. Haven 44.4s. o2 Mss 70. Dunne, Br'klawn. 4t-b0- ot Mrs n. c, DuiioiB, Wee E. 4b-49. gt Mrs c. Seeley, N. Ihven. h0.t9- pg Mre I. l.. Browne. Ind. IT. 4e.bl. pg Mrs A. R, Fills, Hartford 47.4e. 70 Mrs c. C. 'Elweil, N Hay'n 4G.6t. v Mrs D. Hemmingway, NH 47.bl- gs Miss D. Bryant, Br'klawn b0.4p. 20 Mrs NJ. J. Lnwlor, Wtby 4e.t2.l0l Mrs ]. J. Policy, W. flav'n 47.bb-i@ Mrs Q. Whito, N. Haven. 4s'5t.l02 Mrs W. s, Page, Br'klawn 4b.54.iQa Mss q. Chapman, Bklnwn t2.h?-i0t Mss B. Chamboriain, .Sh.M 4s.bG.l0i Mrs j.. D. Kieby, Finland. b0.bt.i0t Mrs W. IT. Young ." Hn 4D.bb-l0t Mrs Giilies, Now Haven. b?.b5-l0b Mrs r. Hopkins, iIrhlald bo.bg.ioG Mrs c. II. Porter, N. Han b3.6a. l0G Mrs Winternits. N. Ifaven b0'b7"i07 Mrs Tippett, Race Brook. bl.bG.l07 Mrs B. II. Phelps, Ind. II. ba.b6.t0o Mrs c. nIasei, Brooklawn bb-tt.lQo Mrs F, Patience, Wethera 6i.68s t00 Mrs I. Nettleton Bklawn b0.60.i10 Mrs Roth. Now Hayen... tG.bt.ilo Mrs U. c. Castle. N. Haven St.b7.lii Mrs W. Wurtenberg NH. bG.bb.tll Mrs J. Booth, Now Haven bb.b6.lli Mrs l.. R. Nolan, R Brook b4.h7.lll Mrs J, Cluney, Mattatuek b3-6o.ll9 Mrs IT. Won Hatch, Mill H b4.G0.ll4 Mss c. Hubbard, Middletn 6i.G3.ll4 Mrs II. Seydoll R. Brook 60-h4.1l4 Mrs stoddard, N. Havon.. b7'bs.ll5 Miss N. Harmon, W'town. ha.Gs.llg Mrs ]. Slavin, Waterbury 67-b0.ii C Mrs 4. Benedict, W'bury. 90.b7.ll7 Mrs II. N. Lyons, Bkiawn 6s-be-ll7 Mrs '. Holc0mb, N Haven bs-60.ll7 Mrs Ferguson, R, Brook. bb-62-li7 Mrs Irving Day, Wtby.. bs.60-t IS Mrs r.. Killoran, W'town. b7-G2-ii0 Miss 4. V. O'Brlen, Weths. b3-b6- il9 Mrs w. c. Mahon, Mdowb 67-6a-l20 Miss Bell, Bridgeport ... 6s-G2.l20 Miss catiin, New Haven. 65.66-i2l Mrs R. Steinert. R, Brook G2.gi.t23 Mrs 4. c. Powell, S. Han gi-G0-l2i Mrs C. Davis, Waterbury st-63.i27 Mrs Hadden. Race Brook sl-ts.l?7 Mrs J. B. Smith. Dspas t!.sf-i29 Mrs ]. J. Toomsy, DsuSn. f9.G3.I.s Mrs W, Bushnell. E. HGa tb.ft.t1t
 No Card.
 Mrs Paul EasehoIt. Mead O wbr0Os Mrs whitehead, New Haven. Mrs Brennan, New HAyeh: Mrs C. IT. Granger, Brooklawn; Mgs C. ' Platt Milford; Mss Lois Phelps, !tdian Hill: Mrs C.. II. Chamberlain. shut tle Meadow; Mrs ]. s. North, smut tic Meadow; Mrs J. $. North, shut. tic Meadow; Mrs F. ". White. Hart ford; Mrs John Owsley. New Haven: Mrs C. J. Downey, Springfield: Mfs Frank Goff, New Haven; Mrs F. r. McEvoy, Waterbury; Mrs E. Walk er. Race Brook: Mrs c. Lewis. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

With the mile and a quarter race
 only three days away, the Lomn
 stables Tick On continued to rule
 the favorite at odds varying from 2.1 to 5-2.
 Tho nr0anactIva field with iocisina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Lending Eaters

(By UNITED PREssD Including games played May 3rd)
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PRISONER Is JAILED
TO AWAIT JURY TRIAL
Man Accused Of Carrying Con-
cealed Weapon Also Believed
Parole Violator.

James Daley, 20, of the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street, first arrested here
julie 20 as hold-up suspect, was COM
mitted to jail yesterday to await trial
by jury on concealed weapon charge
following his appearance in Police
Court.
Daley, after being released on bond
following his arrest on July %, was re-
arrested Wednesday by Detective Sergt.
A. D. Mansfield for investigation in con-
nection with an attempted hold-up.
Subsequently Daleys bondsmen refused
to remain on his bond.
Meanwhile Sergt Mansfield learned
Daley was wanted in New York for vio-
lation of a parole following a convic-
ton on a grand larceny charge. Daley
had been convicted on the latter count
under another name, Sergt. Mansfield
said.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ARMOUR IS NAMED
MINISTER To HAITI
Counselor to Embassy at
Paris to Take Post Va
Gated by Dana G. Munro.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Norman Armour of Princeton, N. j.,
counselor at the American embassy in
Paris since 1923. was selected by Pres
ident Hoover yesterday as Minister to
Haiti where he will carry forward the
work begun by Dana G. Munro in ful-
filling the recommendations OF the
Forbes Commission fer the betterment
Of island conditions.
Munro, a seasoned diplomat, went
from the State Department where he
was chief of the Latin American divi-
sion. to put into effect the changes in
policy recommended for the strife-torn
little republic after the commissions
study of conditions there two and a
half years ago.
A good part of the program proposed
by the commission already has been
accomplished and the State Depart
ment considers that the ground work
has been firmly laid for the remainder.
Munro, a native CT Providence, r. l.,
now wishes to retire from his diplo-
matte work to private life.
Has Held Numerous Posts.
Armour will draw upon 20 years of
diplomatic duties in widely separated
sections of the globe for the experience
needed in pressing ahead with the pro-
gram. He was born in Brighten, Eng
land, of American parents and spent
his boyhod in Princeton, N. j. He
began his diplomatic service in 1912 in
Vienna and since that time has filled
numerous posts.
Haitians. under the Forbes reorgani-
zation program, gradually have been
put into governmental posts. officers
have been trained for Haitian ma
tional guard, sanitary conditions are re-
ported greatly improved and the grad
lial withdrawal of American Marines is
going forward.
The commission. headed by w. Cam
eron Forbes, began its work on March
l, $780, 1t devoted almost full month
to taking testimony and making first
hand study of conditions in the coun-
try in which American Marines fire.
quently had been called upon to restore
order since their entrance in 1915. To
varying degrees, the United States had
aided in the maintenance of the gov
ernment since then.
INFLAMMATION Is Planned.
The plan recommended called for an
increasingly rapid Haitianization Of all
the governmental services. the appoint
nent of a military minister to sup
plant the high commissioner then rep
resenting this Government in Haiti,
gradual withdrawal of the Marines and
limitation of United States interven-
ton to those affairs specified by treaties
or agreements between the two coun-
tries.
Munro went there to supplant the
high commissioner He also was charged
to negotiate further notifications OF
the existing treaty and agreements pro-
viding for less Intervention in Haitian
domestic affairs and defining the con-
ditions under which the United States
would lend its assistance in the restora-
ton of order or maintenance Of credit"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
committee TO AID
MOB PREVENTION
Glassford to Confer With Board of
7 Trade Group to Stop
Violence.

Supt of Police Pelham D. Glassford
will confer with the Public Order Com
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade, Of which Odel Smith is chair
man, regarding the committees offer
to cooperate to see what can be done
to prevent any possible recurrence of
attacks on policemen, such as the one
early last Sunday morning on Park
Policeman Milo ]. Kennedy by a gang
OF colored men, resulting in the officer' S
death.
Gen. GlaSsford made this announce
ment yesterday following conference
with the District Commissioners, dur
ing which the attack on Kennedy was
deplored. He discussed the Trade
Board Committees proposal to some
extent with Police Comm ssioner Her
bert B. Crosby, he said.
The police chief will discuss the pro-
posal with Smith and members of his
committee with view to getting their
ideas as to what course might be taken
to prevent any similar mob violence
In the future.
Gen. GlasSford said his conference
with the Commissioners was his usual
biweekly meeting with them. There
was no discussion whatever about the
bonus marchers during the conference,
he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SHIPS TO Be BUSY
PLACES IN ECLIPSE
Both Passengers and Crews
to Help Compile Data
for Scientists.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Ships that pass In the might" of
the eclipse of the sun. occurring August
81, will be bee-hives of industry-n the
Navy has its way.
officers and passengers on craft in
the North Atlantic at that time have
b been asked to use their eyes, their
cameras, and their pens in catching
for science glimDses of the phenomenon.
Portions of all sea lanes in the North
Atlantic will be in the eclipse area, the
sun being totally blotted from view in
an arc 60 to 80 miles In width, extend
ing southwestward for 1900 miles into
the ocean from the vicinity of Boston
and Portland, Me, to a point 900 miles
southwest of the Azores.
Aid of All Sought.
Seafaring passengers and regular
mariners in the region are sought by
the Navy photographic office to con-
tribute their talents as artists. photog-
raphers, observers and timers for add
ing to the knowledge Of the eclipse to
be gained on land.
For the photographers there Is the
chance, If the sky Is partly filled with
cumulus clouds, of catching with sensi-
tive film the swift approach and recess
sion of the moons shadow inpinging
upon one cloud after another Its We
locity is approximately mile In 2
seconds.
For the quick-of-eye will be the job
of mounting large sheet or canvas on
the deck and watching, just before and
after the total eclipse comes en-, for
narrow darkish bands Of shadow. The
task will be to estimate their breadth,
distance apart, speed, direction, and to
see whether they are straight or curved.
For the sketcher there will be the
task of drawing picture of the solar
corona-faint streamers of light whose
shape and extent are interesting to
science.
Data to Be Correlated.
For timers, armed with stop watches
or sensitive chronometers, there will be
the work of noting to the barest frac-
ton of second the appearance of the
array of streamers Of soft, pearly light
the corona-and the exact instant
when the first glistening point of sun
light reappears.
All the data will be collected by the
photographic Office, to forward to the
Naval Observatory and to DR.. David
Todd, former director Of Amherst Col
lege Observatory, for analysis. All
who contribute information will re-
ceive two copies Of the information to
be published.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
U. S. S. S-13 AWARDED
EFFICIENCY PENNANT
Submarine Wins Battle Trophy
and Also Rates First for
Engineering Condition.

The U. S. S. S-13, commanded by
Lieut.. Comdr. M. Y Cohen, U. s. NJ,
has been awarded the battle efficiency
pennant and the engineering trophy for
the past competition year in the sub
marine class, the Navy Department an
nounced today. Lieut.. M. N. Little, U.
). N. OF 1852 Mckinley street. CON-
manding the submarine u S. S. Sal,
was one Of the runners-up in this COM
petition.
A white e" will be painted on the
coming tower Of the S-13 for engi-
neering proves, and she will fly the
pennant for battle efficiency. Lieut.
Comdr. Cohen Is from Belmar, N J.
The red e" for engineering has been
awarded TO the u S. S. S-38, command
ed by Lieut.. G. L. Menocal, U. S. N. Of
Stockton. Calf. and the U. s. S. S-l6.
commanded by Lieut.. B. G. Lake OF
Cambridge, N. Y
Evening star., 1932-08-14

er fragments which fell from the sky
near here Wednesday were parts of a
perseid meteor.
DR.. Haynes expected to reach a de-
cision after obtaining statements from
ether persons who witnessed puffs OF
smoke. heard a whistling sound and fel.
the ground tremble as reported by Earl
and Harry Christensen, brothers, on
whose farm three of the fragments fell.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
METEOR PROBE LAUNCHED

Astronomer in Missouri Unable to
Identify Fragments From Sky.
ARCHIE, Mo, August 13 P1.-Dr.
E. S. Haynes, University of Missouri
astronomer, said he was unable to con-
clude from the evidence at hand wheth-
Evening star., 1932-08-14

The companies are the Perpetual
Encyclopedia Corporation and Source
Research Council, Inc, of Chicago, and
the North American Publishing Co,
Inc, of New York. The commission
charges that the same book was offered
under the titles of Home and School
Reference Work" and American Refer
ence Library" They also charged the
books had been enormously advertised
and Orjces rn1sreDresented
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BOOK SALES RESTRICTED

Firms Wire Accused of Using
Same Text With Different Titles.
The Federal Trae Commission yester-
day ordered three publishing and dis
tributing agencies TO stop selling en-
cyclopedias under different titles when
the text Is identical.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Stout Policemen Get Relief.

Chief Of Police Fornango Of Joliet,
Ill, earned the gratitude Of the stout
men on his force during the recent hot
spell when he transferred all men
weighing over 200 pounds to night duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
TRUCE REICNS
IN MINE AREA;
CALL FARLEY
Operators, Union Leaders
viii Meet With Leslie
Here Wednesday.

Governor Harry G. Leslie has sue
ceeded in establishing truce in the
strike district of Indiana coal fields
and will sponsor a new wage agree
ment conference in his office
Wednesday.
These developments were an
nounced today as the result Of
trip to Terre Haute for conferences
with operators and miners Friday.
President Abe Wales of district
No. IL, United Mine Workers, and
Harvey Cartwright, commissioner of
the Indiana coal operators, agreed to
the meeting scheduled for next
week.
Meanwhile, truse will prevail, it
was declared.
The fight has grown out of failure
to make new wage agreements, the
miners wanting to maintain the old
wage OF 500 a day, base pay, while
the highest offer of the operators
has been 81.
Many mines are being operated on
a nonunion or so-called "co-opera-
tive" basis, which permits lower
wage payments.
Leslie, accompanied by DR.. John
II. Hewitt, state unemployment re-
lief director, also visited Jasonville
Friday to inspect the food distribu-
ton for the unemployed and school
children there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Deaths

Mary Nichols. SO, 1918 Hoyt. carcinoma.
Nellie sullivan, rs, lois South Alabama,
arteriosclerosis.
Sarah J. Powell, rs, 5l2 East st. Clair,
chronic myocarditis.
Infant Moses. l day. Coleman hospital.
atelectasiS.
william M. Taylor. ". 1880 North
Euclid. acute cardiac dilatation.
Charles w. Heiner, Sc, st, Vincent'S
hospital, carcinoma.
w. E. Smell IS, Plaza hotel. coronary
thrombosis.
Katherine Rupert, y, city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Ernest Richter, 80, city hospital, cardiac
Rosa Manner, 81, ia Pleasant Run
boulevard. cardio renal vascular disease.
Anna Byndom. 50. 1929 Canal, chronic
Charles. Stanley Hamilton. months.
244a Ethel, broncho pneumonia.
William II. Webb. SO, +i35 Cornelius,
acute military tuberculosis.
Carl Barmore. IL, Riley hospital, hron-
cho pneumonia.
John whitaker, so. city hospital. cerebro
spinal meningitis.
Geneva Moses, %, Coleman hospital.
pulmonary embolism
George Powell. 50, 2s47 Marker. misraI
insufflciency.
Jackie A. Barnaty. months, city hos
pnal. acute Steptococcic Septicaemia
Elizabeth Kohl. IS. SS44 Broadway,
hypostatic pneumonia.
samuel 3. Snyder. 7S Central Indiana
hospital, chronic myocar6itis.
Louise Ann Fateley. days, Methodist
hospital, intracranfal hcmorrhagc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Births


Henry aud Dorothy Elder. 7ls Ljnwood.
=, John and Laura Rettig. ST. Vincent S
William and Bertha Green. 1909 Dawson.
Clarence. and Pearl House CITY hospital
Carl and Helen Warner city hospital
Lloyd and Geela TAYLOR. city hospital
Louis and Ruth FroSch. city hospital
Floyd and Euthia Thompson, city hos
pital
Ralph and opal Adkins. city hospital.
Louis and Ada Danforth. city hospital
Harold and Ruth Dove. city hospital.
William and Martha Wigley. Isl N.
Milev.
Charles and Mary Leslie. 1886 West YER
mont.
Girls
Bernard and Marie Boren. st. Vincent S
hospital
cents hospital
John and Doris Fraim. st. vincents hos
pital
Gerald and opsl Lesmon. se5Is Warren.
John and Dorothy King, 4l40 Boulevard
place.
Willie and Sarah swaniEan. 7ss Edge
mont.
Robert and Bessie Tolbert SIS Blackford.
Alfred and Lillian Hall 1903 Martindale.
Jacob ana Geneva Wilson. 1855 Holiday.
Herbert and Nav Nicholson, 2sll Sang
Victor and Gretchen Hon. s4s South
Dearborn.
James and Lavinia Hutchinson. 2222 West
Tenth.