davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Indians Take Twin Bill:
Reduce Prices Tonight
Grandstand 40 Cents, BIeachers 25 at Finale With
Brewers; Thursday Games Are Annexed, 80,
7-3, as Tribe Strives for Third Place.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Putting another burst Of Thursday the
ends OF doubeheader from the Milwaukee
and striving st.
Minneapolis Trbesmen
visions Of finishing
Columbus practically division
ponshp cinched proving
good baseball all along the line the clubs within
hvecub pay-of bracket.
The Brewers will perform Perry stadium for the last time tonight
BIS. will
stand except will sell for 40
bleachers will be Is
will sell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Sarazen, Creavy Favored to
Clash i'm p. G.. A. Title Tilt

sink a twenty-five-foot putt failed
when the ball trimmed the cup,
then stopped six inches away to
stymie Farrell Farrell curled his
ball around Dutra's to sink
twelve-inch putt for the deciding
hole.
When quarter finals matches
opened today Gene SaraZen, p G.
A. titleholder in 1922 and 1923. and
Tom Creavy, 1881 champion. were
favored to meet in Sundays final.
To reach the final, Sarazen today
had to put Out Ed Dudley. Whining
ton, Del. and the winner of today's
Golden. Norton Farrell and Johnny
Golden. Noroton. Conn, in the semi
finals Saturday
For Creavy TO come through in his
match the slim youngster today had
TO eliminate Jimmy Hines. Long Is
land. and then conquer the winner
of today's match between Willie
Goggin, Selada Beach, Cal, and
Paul Runyan. White Plains, N. Y, in
the semi finals.
In other matches Thursday. Hines de-
feated Henry Picard. and 3. Goggin
conquered Al Espinosa. 9 and 7: Runyan
tripped Johnny Reyolta. ? and /: Dudley
Golden surprised Bobby Cruickshank. 2
and /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

~ONEY ISLAND RACE TRACK
u Cincinnati Aug. 1l.-Who ever
heard of c. V. Whitney and Nose
Goldblatt's money not being worth
a cent? Well. the time has arrived
that their money doesn't get them
what they want. and while moth
ing is said out loud. many a smoker
can be heard around some OF the
other barns when it is mentioned
that the combination has no rider
for their western stable
Gilbert Flston was let out after two
wears Of the best riding any boy could
have turned in for an employer. He took
An awful spill at Chicago last summer and
was laid UP for two months with forty
stitches in his head Immediately after
returning TO the leather he was dumped
over the fence at the fall Latonia meeting
nv Monte Parke and was laid up most
Of the winter. The two falls took most of
the riding out Of the youngster and Gold
blatt gave him his release last month.
Uncle Nose evidently thought he
could get what he wanted. so he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Dade Set for
Race Opening

By Times Special
DADE PARK, KY. Aug. 1.-THE
tenth annual meeting of the Dade
Park Jockey Club, which opens Sat-
urday and continues twenty-five
days, is expected to be the most
successful racing session in the his
tory of the western Kentucky track.
The huge racing plant is in ex-
cellent condition. Extensive i'm
provements have been made on the
grandstand. clubhouse and paddock.
The track is in first class order.
The feature provided for Saturday
Is the Inaugural handicap for s.
year-olds and upward at six furlongs
for purse Of $1,000. Some of the
best sprinters in training arc ex-
pected TO be entered.
There will be seven races daily
with purses ranging from $500 to
$500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Title Races at
Gardens Track

Entries are pouring in for the
first OF the three races which are 10
be held at the Walnut Gardens
track TO decide the dirt track cham
pionship of Indiana. starting Sun
day. Aug. Is. and continuing Sept.
3 and II. Charles e. Moneymaker,
manager of the track and sponsor,
has donated a silver trophy which
will 60 to the driver accommodating
the most points.
All races are TO be scored on a
point system. thus making it possible
for a driver 10 win the champion
ship without finishing first in any
feature event In addition 10 the
cash prizes and the trophy there
will be merchants prizes.
Among those who already have
entered are.
Tommy Thompson. s. Louis No Tom
Wall Kankakee. III. Everett Rice MacuO-
keta. Ia. Charlie Hendricks. rerre Eaute.
Wesley SaegeSScr. Webster Grove Mo
louis Brown Champaign. III Red Brad
lev Decatur IL. Charles EiEEinhotham.
Indianapolis. johnny Rogers. Benton. IL.
and Jimmie Brown. DAYTON. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Joe Kuhel Steps Out for Mats

GONE OF the baseball critics are
- hailing Joe Kuhel, Washington's
young star, as the best defensive
first sacker in the American League
this year. Joe also is getting his
share Of base knocks. He got four
hits in five trips TO the plate Thurs
day, leading the Mats to victory
over the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Pacing Star
Loses First

By Times Special
SALEM, N. H Aug l1-Dick
Reynolds. veteran PAGER from the
Parshall stables. suffered his first
defeat of the year Thursday when
beaten by his stablemate, j. E. Von-
ian. in three straight heats in the
2:l3 stake The final heat was
clicked in the fast time of 2:02i2
Lord Jim and Laurel Hanover won
the feature events, the former TAX
ing the 2-year-old trot and Hanover
the 2-year-old pace. Each won the
two final heats after losing out in
the first mile Cold Cash finished
in front of Calumet Adam twice TO
win the free -for-all pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
NET STARS ENTER

Outstanding local tennis pastim-
ers have entered the Willard park
tourney which starts Monday. in
Guiding Jack Yule. Oak Hill cham
pion, and Harold Justus. runner
up. Entries are being accepted by
Dutch Thompson at phone Ir. 1850
after 6 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

their progress since June TO- when they moved into
the lead. aided them Thursday III registering their
eighteenth shutout of the season. to O. over the
Philles, who boast four of the circuits five leading
hitters.
Roy Parmalee held the Phs TO two hits. the
Giants extended their lead to three and half games
over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates. Yves Schulmerich
singled in the eighth and Chuck Klein got a double
in the ninth 1t Parmalees third shutout win in
ten trumphs this season. He famed six and walked
two. George Davis, ex-Phil, accounted for two New
York tallies with a homer
Washington likewise extended its American League
lead to three and half games over the idle New
York Yankees by beating Boston. to g. in the first
of threegame series. Joe Kuhel led the Senator
attack as General Crowder turned in his seventeenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
CY PERKINS BENCHED
By Times Specia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Icy
Perkins. New York Yankees coach,
has been suspended for five days
by William Harridge, American
League president. for an argument
with Umpire Bill MCGOWAN in Tues
days game with the Senators. Per-
hns protested ruling at the plate
by MCGOWAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Runs batted in-Cooney. Bedore (2l
Coffman. Kubek. Two-base hits-Cofman
Stolen bases-Layne Sacriices-Sigafoos
Double plays-OR ourke TO Stanton; Riddle
% Bedore. Left on bases-Indianapolis S;
Milwaukee. I. Base on balls-Of Turner
!: of Coffman, 2. of Hillin l Struck
out-By Turner 3: hy Cofman. l. Hits
on Coffman. in innings; off Hillin.
none in ! inning Hit by pitcher-By
Conman Chapman Umpires-Pfeffer
and Johnston. Losing pitcher-Coifman.
Time of game 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
ACE HUDKINS RECEIVERS

Do NIItN FFftk
LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. - ACE
HudkinS. the Nebraska Wildcat" of
lstic circles. has won his fight
against death which threatened
after he was shot twice in A cafe
fight last Sunday.
Hospital attendants today report
ed he was definitely out of dan
ger. He was aided by two blood
franSfuSions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Stanton l2l Thomas
20. Lee "a Wingard Bedore Aneiey
christensen Two-base hits-Marouardt
10 o'Rourke TO Stanton. Coonev 10 Win,
gard Koehler 10 Marqusrdt 10 Stanton
Left on oases-Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee
Hillin. l. Struck out-Bv Thomas q. h.
Gregory, 2 by Hillin l. Hits-Of GREGORY
IN innings and five batters in fourth
INNING on Hillin. in 5 innings Passed
oal-Angley. Bengough. Losing pitcher
Gregory Umpires-Johnston and Pfeffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
STOCK RACES SUNDAY

30 ma FTfss
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. IL
Stock car races will open the Hunt
ington speedway racing season Sun
day. Charles Engle. Dayton. O..
winner OF a recent 100-mile stock
car race at Chicago. and Chester
Resell. holder Of the local dirt track
record, are included in the entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Tribe Regulars at Bat
NET MATCH ARRANGED

Christian Men Builders tennis
team will play Woodruff Place
Baptists Saturday afternoon at
Brookside park courts. 2 o'clock. The
teams will line up as follows:
Siagles-Jimmy Mcclure tCMB, VS.. Paul
Sharpe tWPi. Harold Banta fCMBl VS.
Harry Teeguarden tWPl: George Stewart
lCMBl vs. Joe HesSlegrave WI: Glenn
Perry iCMBl Us. Hal Walden fwPl. Boo
Pogue tCMBi VS.. Freeman Teeguarden
Doubles-McClure- Banta (CMBl VS.. H
Teeguarden- Hesslegrave wi: Paul Perry
Bill Jones tWPl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Ends "Biowonf Zone"

Now Superlastic Cords in Sears great
ALLs7ATE Tires abolish this evil-banish
the Blowout Zone"-bring America UN-
BLowABLE Tires.
And they're doubly protected under the
tread by a most amazing Development
Sears Intra- woven Shock Breaker - 20%
stronger than 2 average under-tre plies
or breaker strips.
To prove these achievements, we ran
ALLsTATEs side by side with other leading
tires for six million miles-wore out fleets
of cars. And NOT ONE ALLSTATE blew out!
Moreover, these marvellous UnbIowable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Cruising Around Coney
by o. REVILLA :

started negotiations with Colonel
Foster to purchase the contract on
apprentice Jack Westrope. He of
fered. 1t is said, ten grand for the
contract alone. Foster laughed and
uncle got out his overcoat and stood
in the cold
Last week. Goldblatt produced the ear
muffs for the coat. and 1t looks like it
will be n hard winter for the old gentle
man. The blow that produced the ear
NUTS from the moth balls was his at
tempt 10 buy the contract Of George
South. an Indiana rider. from Pete Battle.
Pete was willing but George wouldn't
stand for the deal and threatened to
hang up his tack If his contract was sold
TO any one. The only satisfaction Uncle
Nose got out of the South Battle deal was
first call on south's services for the bal
ance Of the Conev meeting.
There are al horses stabbed at the
Coney track. They might not be the best
horses in the world. but We are getting
the best brand of racing we have had all
year There has been two finishes here
IN the last few DAYS that could have been
called dead heats and every one would
have been satisfied. OF course. there was
a little difference in the one and two
horses hut the finishes were Of the pro-
verbal whiSker type.
Apprentice Jockey G Miller left wednes-
Gav Tor Dade Park where he will ride the
j Ellis string during the meeting which
starts Saturday.
q
Haven't seen any NRA Blue Eagles
hanging on any Of the stables az this
track. Every one still gets up at four
O'Clock TO feed and the lights are still on
At D. m. in effort to put on a show
for the race fans.
The Whitney Greentree stables. under
the direction OF Jack Middleton received
Word Wednesday morning 20 remain az
Soney Island instead OF shipping 10 Dsde
PARK Fourteen more horses are being
S1lpHeG 20 ION the stable from the east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
AS Sign No-Hit Star

CONNTE MACK has started TO re-
~ build his Athletics. One Of
his important finds" is Joe Kohl
man, l9-year-old New Jersey semi
pro pitcher who hurled two no-hit.
no-run games in FIVE weeks. The big
right-hander has been signed for a
1884 trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

laurelS.
Dutra. defend
ing cham pic n,
tunibled in the
S g on d round
Thursday W h e n
Johnny Farrell,
New York, 1923
open champion,
beat him. l up in
thirty-six holes.
The Swarthy
Californian lost
like a real cham
pion. battling
gamely uphill un-
I'll he a m o s {
q, . - n Il Tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
S0X TRY NEW PLAN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug 11.-Chicago's
White Sox will inaugurats a father
and SON. day Saturday and, if the
experiment is successful, will make
it a regular feature, president
Harry Gardiner announced today.
Fathers who buy tickets for the
game with the Detroit Tigers Sat-
urday will be permitted to take one
son each into the grandstand with
them, free of charge.
The plan is believed to be an in
novation in major league circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BIZ UnitedPrcss

WAUWATOSA. Wis. Aug IL
The champions throne was vacant
temporarily today as the National
Professional Golf Association tour
nament moved into the quarter
finals over the Blue Mound Country
Club course with eight players COM
peting for DIN Dutra's relinouished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Rain kept a lot Of fans away
Wednesday when reduced rates
were in order and for that reason
Tribe club officials scheduled an
other bargain day" for tonight.
The Kansas City Blues will invade
the stadium Saturday night and the
series with the Blues will end the
current home stand of the Indians.
Win in Fourth Round
Jim Turner and Dick Coffman
hooked up in a mound duel in the
twilight tilt Thursday and the Hoo
siers captured the fray by scoring
three markers in the fourth on
ORourke's poor throw, a hit bats
man, sacrifice. two walks and
single. Fred Bedore batted in what
proved to be the winning run. Hits
were six for Indianapolis and seven
for Milwaukee.
Herman Layne led the Tribe at
tack with three hits and Wingard
got two. Alert and accurate throw
ing by Gather Johnny Riddle
neIpe0 turner out OF two holes. It
was a snappy contest.
In the night battle under the
lights the home nine staged wild
rally in the fourth that produced
flve runs. The Hoosiers walloped
six consecutive hits during the
splurge and Paul Gregory was sent
to the showers. giving way to Ashley
Hillin, who also acted as relief hur-
Ter in the late afternoon game.
Thomas Fans Eight
Bill Thomas returned to action
after ten-day vacation and
demonstrated his arm injury was
no more. He struck out eight and
the Brewers scored in only two
stanzas, the first and ninth.
The Tribesmen tailed twice in
the third and blazed the way for
the five-run barrage in the next
round. Hits were twelve for the
winners and ten for Milwaukee.
Marquardt had big night for the
Brewers, collecting four hits, two
Tor two bases. Thomas helped his
own cause with two hits, batting in
two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Parmalee Hurls 2-Hit
Game Against Phillies
Young Giants Hurer Turns in Third Shuout and Tenth
Win of Season as N. Y. Increases League Lead
Senators Also Gain.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK i1Even the skeptics admit that
New York Giants fine chance
pennan They topped
inhed play which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Cooney Shines in Field

Johnny Cooney exhibited some
more sensational fielding in the
middle pasture. He had SIX putouts
in each battle and in the night
fracas doubled Stanton off first with
a fine throw in the fourth and in
the fifth Johnny cut loose with a
second perfect peg and nailed
Gregory sliding to third.
The Indians received good catch
ing in both contests, by Riddle and
Angley. The latter got two blows
under the lights and was robbed of
another when ORourke went back
Of second and made fancy stop.
The twin victory Of Thursday ex-
tended the Tribe streak to nine
triumphs in the last eleven starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Chicago snapped Detroits ouTgame
defeat hanneng Fischer thirteen
and Jimmy Sam Jones
held the Tigers eight hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

balloons ran 1880 to 57.1Go more miles
than others, before worn out.
You would pay premium for the long
distance Unblowable ALLsTATE Yet, you
pay less. For ALLSTATE Tires are first in
national retail sales. This great volume let's
US price them Under all other standard makes.
Drive to the nearest Sears store today. Let
the least that you do be to put new ALLsTATE
Balloons on your FRONT wheels. If a rear
tire blows. you might escape. But front tire
steers your Car. Don't take chance here.
Prices may advance again any day-dont
wait.
Sold only by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
* Any tire can be bIown out by driving into
holes in the barement or by under imitation.
But ALLSTATE Tires, if kept inflated al our
specified air pressure Of 81 pounds or more, or
within 1879 Of ii, tciH not blow ont under normal
road conditions, before the tread is rom smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

match on the thirty-siXth green.
On the last hole. his attempt TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

dangerous. And at 45, so, or so it is almost
certain to hurl your Car into the path Of
another, or plunge you into the ditch with
tragic results.
And watch out! Blowouts occur in many
tires on which the treads look sound. For
$50 of the ordinary blcwouts come-Nor
through the tread where wear is greatest,
but through the sides-the Blowout Zone"
This is due to the great strain put on cords
at the fexing point-the zone where a tire
hinges up and down. Cords that lack in
stretch soon weaken and fray. When you
least expect it, BANGl-another blowout
another tragedy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Indian Box Scores
tFirst Game of Thursday
MILWAUKEE,.
INDIANAPOLIS

40VaIs ..-..-...-. 50 y TO
Young batted for Cofman in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Totals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

The Whitney Greentree stables under
the direction Of Jack Middleton received
Word Wednesday morning 10 remain at
Coney Island instead OF shipping TO Dade
Park Fourteen more horses are being
sAipped 20 JOIN the stable from the east
Evening star., 1933-10-31
UNIFORM PROTECTS.
BODY AGAINST GAS
Invention Expected to Save
Many Lives in Next
Warfare.

Gas uniforms which protect the
whole body may be part of the SOL
dier's equipment in another war
A patent was issued this week Tor
such a suit. invented by Beriah M.
Thompson of the United States Navy,
which. it is claimed affords complete
protection to the body against the burns
of such gases as mustard and leWiSite.
The former was responsible for many
casualties to American troops during
the World War when there was no
adequate defense against 1t.
The regulation gas mask protected
only from the Inhalation Of poisonous
Of protecting the cody was difficult
because any outer covering made I'M
permeable to gasses also would be Inn
permeable to air air This tssta soon a1,,s "ould quo
unenGurable over any protracted pc
riod as the air surrounding the body
became poisoned from the body eX-
halations through the pores,
The type OF suit upon which the
patent was granted is equipped with
a pump, automatically operated by the
movements of the diaphragm in
breathing. by which fresh air is In
troduced inside the clothing through
the pocket. The suit itself is made
of such material as was used in the
old-style officers uniform which has
UNDERGONE intensive treatment to
make it impermeable to mustard gG.
or leWiSlte.
Another patent was granted for an
invention bv William M. F'ellerS OF the
United States Navy and F. B. Gross OF
Mclean. Va. of master control sys-
TEN by which an alrplane can be cata-
pulted from a deck or a narrow space
on land by a compressed air device
with a single act of the operator. BY
its use it is claimed, the various oper-
ations required for the catapulting OF
an airplane are made ito occur auto
matically and in proper sequence in re-
sponse to a single, lnltlatory. lnVarlaDie
and simple act of the operator In
charge of the master control
A patent for a device to illuminate
the sights used on naval gun telescopes,
but also applicable to other telescopes,
vas granted to Harry B. Maris of the
Navy
Other patents awarded to Washing
ton inventors were:
To Charles Francis Jenkins for an
incandescent anode lamp more respon-
sive to radio stimulus than such lamps
In use hitherto.
To Harry H. Semmes Of Chevy Chase,
Md. for a brake-testing device, which.
according to the claims, will test the
braking control of any particular group
of wheels as well as the whole car. 1t
might test for example. both front
wheels both right wheels, the right
front wheel and the left rear wheel.
Impaired braking control of different
wheel combinations it is claimed in the
papers. is responsible for many acci-
dents, although standard tests have
shown the car as a whole to have good
brakes.
To Robert w. Webb OF Washington
a device dedicated to the Government
and people of the United States" for
sorting cotton fibers according to
length, length and weight ratio, and
other classifications.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Herring Of Iowa who called the con-
ference, said the embargo plan, backed
by Gov. LANCER who already has
effected one on wheat in his State
met with unofhcial disapproval from
the remaining executives.
Aside from representatives Of the
National Farmers Holiday Association
there was apparent general approval OF
giving the Federal administration a
chance to demonstrate the possibilities
of its farm relief program.
The National Farmers Holiday Asso-
citation, now conducting an agricul-
tural strike, voiced its protest through
Milo Reno. president. Reno declared
that the administration has not kept
its promises of relief to the farmer.
Charles E. Hearst of Iowa. and A.
J. Olson Of Minnesota, president OF
their State farm bureau organizations
urged unified support Of the agricul-
tural administration.
Hearst added. however, that he
would favor price fixing unless the
level turned upward quickly.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PRICE FIXING URGED
TO AID FARMERS
Demand Is Heard by Confer
ence of MidWestern Gov.
ern0rS at DeS M0ineS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, October 81
Federal price fixing for farm commod-
tiles appeared today as one of agricul-
lures principal demands in the farm
er's drive for greater returns on his
Investments.
The demand was heard by the con-
ference of Midwestern Governors and
their representatives. with Gov. Floyd
B. Olson Of Minnesota leading the
argument in favor of price pegging
during yesterdays session. Gov. Viii
liam LANCER of North Dakota added
his support to the plan Other de-
mands, voiced by representatives OF
farm organizations were.
An embargo on farm products to
speed attainment of the desired price
levels.
An N. r. A code for agriculture
to eliminate unfair competition in the
industry and provide farm labor with
an equitable wage
Prior to today's session Gov. Clyde
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Dogwood Festival.

The University of North Carolina this
year sponsored the States first dog
wood festival.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
TAKEN TO GALLINGER

Mrs. Gladys Meek, Hiccough Vic
tim, Admitted for Treatment.
Mrs. Gladys Meek, n, who has been
hiccoughing for 21 weeks, was admit
ted to Gallinser Hospital for treatment
yesterday.
She previously had been at ProU-
dence Hospital for about five weeks,