davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE
Chimney Repairing
CHIMNEY pointing. elsanlns. repssiis5iq7is,
roofing. g1tterlnz. McCLAIN. CA-1llz-M
Furnace Service
HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.. vacuum cleans
furnace properly: repairs low prices Ii
FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING.
REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES.
RYBOLT HEATING co. RI-s42e.
REPAIRING bowls. CRATES smoke pipes;
al makes. After s p. m. IR-74a7.
Laundry Stoves
~, Uss our iaYsTa5. stove 50
'''' CHINA STORE. ssI ". WASH.
Mattress Repairing
MATTRESSES renovated: made into inner.
springs; s exgert SorkmsnSnio- Reason
OLD mattresses made Ike new: box or
innerspring $3.50. Also feathers. 1898
n. Talbot. HA-o502-J.
Moving. Transfer. Storage
MOVING. storage; reasonao Bile; careful
handling; white men. " STEINKAMP
RI-3ss7. IR-2l55-l.
WANT return load OF furniture from Chi
cago about 18TH; y price. HA-2z22.
ANYTHING anywhere. ANYTIME. White
men, covered trucks. PEIES CH-28l6
MOVING AND HAULING.
srORAGE-LocaI. long distance hauling
Return loads wanted Part load service
OTTO SUESZ. RI-362e-656l- CHI
0699-W.
Paper Hanging and Painting
Al HANGMG-sl5o roqm Up; 9Issp0isn1gg
Plumbing
HAVE that bath installed now; take 5
years to paw. Plumbing repairs reason
able. HOWARD DEER. DR-0833.
Printing
PRINTING-Most convenient location In
city. No Job too small. DUNLAP PRINT
ING CO, 80 Virginia ave. LI-9394.
Rug Specialists
RUGS furniture, Grapes. chenille. fun
rugs made from old carpets. CH-22il
w. n. FLY RUG CO. 1923 Brookside.
Truck Renting
TRUCKS-For rent. move yourself. DRIVE
IT-YOURSELF. INC. 80 Kentucky ave
RI-7439
Ten Der cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
7uarters 2l1 " MARYLAND A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
A discount OF I0as is given for CASH
or II bill is paid within ONE WEE
after billing
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are SOLO py THE
WORD. You do not pay for part of a
line but ONLY for the number Of words
used.
This arrangement makes Times Want
Aos more than ever. the economy Want
Ads of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints regarding
errors must De telephoned to The
Times between the hours OF A NJ
and 10 NJ. to become effective the
following daY
Notice OF Typographical errors must
be given in time for correction before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
w1LLIAM FORTUNE. chairman.

wednesday afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock,
October Path, 1884. All members are re-
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF TIE
MEYER-KISER BANK OF
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
Pursuant to N order made by the Cir
cult Court of Marion County on the 22nd
CAV. of September. 1884, in the. case OF
Kinley, vs.. The Meyer-Kise Bank, the
same being cause No. 48O67 in said court,
The Meyer Kiser Bank Of Indianapolis.
Indiana that December !, 1884. has been
hxed BY said court as the, last day for
creditors Of said bank to file claims with
Thomas z. Garvin. receiver Of said bank.
and on falling 70 file a claim on or before
said date any such creditor shall be
barred from distribution Of any dividend
which may be hereafter declared BY said
receiver.
ing creditors to file claims with the re-
IA Those creditors who have hereto
fore filed their claims with the houidatng
agents Of said bank
tbl General depositors as shown BY the
records Of said bank. unless anv such
depOstor shall desire TO assert claim
in a different amount than is shown oy
said records or unless any such dep0sitor
shall desire TO assert a preference or
priority over general creditors In either
OF which latter events any such deposit
tor shall be required to file a formal
claim with the receiver. setting out facts
showing the basis and the amount OF MS
claim and facts showing the basis for is
THOMAS {. GARvIN. Receiver.
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 50. 1894
AN ORDINANCE establishing west
Street. from Sixteenth Street 70 Bluff
Road as preferential street supple
menting certain other preferential streets
heretofore established by General Ordl-
nance No. 70. 1882, providing that ne
stop before entering upon said street.
providing for the maintenance OF appro-
pirate signs az the intersections with cross
streets and providing penalty for The
violation thereof. amending subsection
27 Of Section Of said General Ordinance
No. 70. 1882; and fixing a time when the
BE II Ordained PY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
sFcTToN !. That Section 2 Of General
Ordinance No. 70. 1882 be amended By
adding thereto the following subsection.
40. west Street from Sixteenth Street to
SECTION ?. That subsection p OF Sec
ton 2 Of General Ordinance No. 70. 1882,
81. Sixteenth Street from Roosevelt Ave-
nue. west 20 city limits.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall De n
full force and effect from and after lts
passage approval oy the mayor and PUB
lication according 20 law 49,.
State OF Indiana Marion County Guy
1. Henry Q. Goett. Clerk Of the CITY q
indianapolis. Indiana. DO hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is III.
nance No So 1894: that said ordinances
vas passed BY the Common Council on ne
lst day OF October. 1894. and was signe1
and approved BY the Mayor on the sra
day Of October 1894 and now remains on
fale and on record in my office. -
WITNESS y ny h1nd and d., the r,S Sn as
18th day OF October 1894
IsEALI HENRY D. ooETT. City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
SIS Auto Loans
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING

AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the indianapolis Chapter OF
Of II directors to serve for the ensuing
years and for such other business as
may come before said meeting in accord
will be held in the assembly room of the
War Memorial Building No. TT N Meri-
dian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana. on
October oath, 1884 All members are re-
quested to be present.
WILLIAM ECI2 TIME rrna I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ANNOUNCE MENTS
Death Notices


EDWARDS, EDNA, Of 2O25 Hobert ST..
81. o. Funeral 'Wsdnesda%s 81. q,
NERAL SsP HOME f2s 81 %E = Friends Ends
invited Burial New Crown.
FLOWERS. JIMMY-Son of Thomas and
Edna Flowers. brother Of Jeanette; Don
ma. Billie. Ann and Tommy Flowers;
passed away Monday. Oct. q. Funeral
ME ome 57i5 MICHIGAN e Friends Inc Inc
vited BURIAL Washington PARK
FRED, FRANCIS ORVII-BeloVed husband
of Hattie. Fred and father, of Maurice
1 Soq Ms an3 Vrg Hg sRzsner and MS
Blanche Maisenbacher. departed this
e Hon MooF FEneFs K1RK yFU 6f Al
HOME 1880 Station st, 2 p. m. Burial
Oaklandon cemetery Friends invited.
ROBERTS, MRS. EDITH L.-Beloved wife
Of " B Roberts DEPARTED this his lfe
at the residence. 2940 N Sherman drive
2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery
F Tddfon Of n MooRE Xix unoe' 'ne III
Emma F. Shook and father of Mrs. Char
lotte Sherer and Lawrence Shook
brother Of Mrs, Myrtle Lucky; Mrs
John Shook all of indianapolis and
Carl. Shook of Gooding, Ida. depart
ed this, life Sunday. age 5, years; Flu
MOORE MOO S1F KIRK FUNERAL 1fs Il HOME 258C
Station St. p. m. Friends may call at
the residence. 2714 Station ST.. till hour
OF funeral. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
WILKISON, LAURA E.-Beloved wife OF
Roosevelt Ave. Sunday, Oct. Il, Funeral
Sadress Fr o66 M Invited p Burial
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

TRUCKS-For rent move yourself. DRIVE
IT-YOURSELF. INC. 80 Kentucky ave
RI-7438
Ten Der cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters 2la " MARYLAND A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Printing

HAVE that bath installed now; take
able. HOWARD DEER. DR-0633.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Plumbing Permits

Hawkins Bros. 1872 West Tenth. eighteen
Sloan Barker. northwest corner Brook
vile and Ritter. four fixtures.
william Elliott. 2535 Shelby. one fixture.
lures
c. J. Dickman. southeast corner Downev
and East Washington. twenty fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

RUGS. furniture. Grapes. chenille. -lut
rugs made from old carpets. CH-221l
w N FLY RUG CO. 1929 Brookside,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FINANCIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Rug Specialists

PRINTING-Most convenient location i
city. No Job too small. DUNLAP PRINT
ING CO. b virginia ave LI-9394.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Books Rec9iUed
NON-FICTION.

NON-FICTION.
CORN AND HOGS UNDER THE AGRICUL-
TURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT. BY d. A.
FITZGERALD Washington, D. c.: The Brook
ings Institution
LANGUAGE GUIDE: ENGLISH-RUSSIAN
With Short Grammatical Supplement and
Dictionary. BY Abraham & Phi Silpert.
Moscow: International Book Co.
KINFOLKS A Genealogical and Biographical
Record of Thomas and Elizabeth (StuarO
Harllee. New Orleans: Searcy & Pfaff, Ltd.
VICTORIA Play in Four Acts and Twelve
Scenes. By Kathleen Norris. Garden City:
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
Fiction.
MORNING COMES EARLY BY Kathleen
Coyle New York: E. P Dutton & Co
JONAH'S GOURD VINE. BY Fora Neale
Hurston. Philadelphia: J. B. Lppncott Co.
DARK POSSESSION. BY Alice Alison Lide
and Margaret Alison Johansen. New York:
D. Appleton-Cent Co.
CONSTANCE VALERIE BY Anne Arlington
Tyson Boston: Bruce Humphries.
CAMILLA. BY Anne Stretton. New York:
william Morrow g. Co.
HOUSE PARTY MURDER BY Colin Ward.
New York: william Morrow &s Co.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

THE TRAGIC KING: RICHARD III. BY Philip
Lindsay. New York. Robert M. Mcbride
g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
- III IoDAf


Barnabas BartY son o. Jorn Barty
fcrmer English champion prizefEhter
determines 70 become a ger -lemau after
receiving an Inheritance q 200 900
pounds SO 500 go Against The wishes
q his father ard Nattv Bell also p
former pIElist re leaves for London
Re changes his surname % Beverley
on the way 20 London ne meets Lacy
C.eone Meredith with whom he falls In
love. ard fual.v succeeds IN winning
her pTouire 20 narrv him. Her hand
- sought also ~ Chiche7ter rogue
and Sr Mortimer CarranV. Chichester
has a STRONG influence over Ronald Barry
maize half brother % LADY Cleone
Barrvmalae Is bounded ~ jasper Gaun'
A wcreV lender
Bsvsr.e7 SEEKS % pay Oaunt N an
EFFORT 20 Keep prrm.rr % Lady Cieone
tfat he HI help her E.Isman- CaAat
refuses fae offer.
Beverley 1lys a nome N london 10
which he lne,aIs john PeferDy a Tor
mer poaeaeF as valet. Be erleT. re-
sorting 70 f1-ce 20 prevent being shot pY
Bar-Fma.re ls rrtcrI pied 1T Lazy
Clcoae She declares her love Is deac
John Eertr appears a. banquet
leaving Raarr.ev The girls leave on
learning - Bcrc-lcvE 4Cnh origin
NnWw -. rFra rrHE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
NINTEEN.

MO-" said Barnabas, ut Is you
L Y who must go away-at once.
You must leave London tonight"
"W-what d you mean?"
You must be clear of England by
tomorrow night at latest"
Barrymaine stared up at Barna-
bas wide-eyed and passed his tongue
TO and fro across his lips before
he spoke again:
Beverley, W-what d. you-mean?"
I know why you keep your right
hand hiddenl" said Barnabas.
Barrymaine shivered suddenly
but his fixed stare never wavered
only, as he crouched there, striving
70 speak yet finding no voice, upon
his furrowed brow and pallid
cheek ran glittering lines of sweat.
At last he contrived to speak again,
but in a whisper now:
"W-what do you mean?"
Il mean that tonight I found this
scrap Of cloth, and I recognized 1t
as part Of the cuff Of your sleeve,
and I found it clenched in Jasper
Gaunt's dead hand"
With a hoarse, gasping cry Barry
maine cast himself face down upon
the floor again and writhed there
like one in agony.
I d-did'nt mean to-oh, Godl 1
never m-meant it," he groaned and,
starting to his knees, he caught at
Barnabas with wild, imploring
hands: oh, Beverley, I s-swear to
you 1 never meant to do it. I went
there tonight to l-learn the truth.
and he th-threatened me-threat-
ened me. I tell you, $50 we fought
and he was s-strong and swung me
against the w-wall And then, Bev-
erley-as we struggled somehow I
g-gOt hold of-of the dagger and
struck at him-b-b lindly. And-oh,
my God Beverley shall never
forget how he-ch-choked; I can
hear it now! But I didn't mean to
do it. Oh, I s-swear I never meant
it, Beverley-So-so help me, Godl"
But he is dead" said Barnabas.
and now"
"YyOu won't give me up, Bever-
ley?" cried Barrymaine, clinging to
his knees. Il wronged you, I know
n-now, but don't give me up. I'm
not afraid to d-die like a g-gentle-
man should, but-the gallows-oh.
my GOd!"
NO, you must be saved-from
that~
"Ah-w-will you help me?"
That is why I came"
"W-what must I do?"
Start for Dover-tonight."
"YeS-yeS, Dover B-but I have
no money"
Here are twenty guineaS, they
will help you well on your way.
When they are gone you shall have
more"
BEVERLEY, I-wronged you,
ID but I know now who my
c-creditor really isl know who has
been m-my enemy all along-oh,
blind f-foOl that I've been-but 1
knOw-now. And I think it's
t-turned my brain. Beverley-my
heads all confused-wish D-Dig
were here. But I shall be better
s-soon. 1t was D-Dover you said, I
think?"
"Yes-but now, take off that
coat
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI'

opened it and. stepping softly into
the room.
The place was very dark, except
where the moon sent a fugitive
beam through the uncurtained win
dow. and face downward across this
pale light lay a huddled figure from
whose unseen lips the sounds is
sued-long. awful, gasping sobs; a
figure that stirred and writhed like
one in torment.
Barnabas drew step nearer, and.
on the instant, the grovelling figure
started up 70 an elbow; thus, stoop-
ing down. Barnabas looked into the
haggard face Of Ronald Barrymaine.
Beverley" ne gasped, "w-what
d'you want? Go away,-l-Ieave
mel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
WITH this dreadful sound in
Wv biz cars. Barnabas hurried

WITH this dreadful sound IN
w his ears. Barnabas hurried
away from that place Of horror; but
ever the sound pursued him, 1t
echoed in his step, II painted in his
quickened breathing, it throbbed IN
the pulsing Of his heart.
Hot-foot went Barnabas, by dingy
streets and silent houses, and with
his chin now on one should, now on
the other. and thus, he presently
found himself before a certain door
and. remembering its faulty catch,
tried it but found it fast. Therefore
he knocked, softly at first, but
louder and louder until at length
the door was plucked suddenly open
and a woman appeared, a slatternly
creature who bore a candle none too
steadily.
Now then. owdacious," she be-
gan. somewhat slurring Of speech.
what dye want-this time O. night
knocking at spectacle door OF
persona"
rs Mr. Barrymaine in?'
Mist Barrymaine?" repeated the
woman, scattering grease spots as
she raised the candle in her I'M
steady hand. what d We wan this
time o. -"
Here, becoming aware of the mag
niacence of the visitors attire, She
dropped Barnabas a fiOundering
curtsy and shoWered the step with
greaSe-SpOts.
Can I see Mr.. Barrymaine?"
Eyes. sir-this way, sir. an min
the step. sir. See Mist Barrymaine,
yes. sir. frs hoor-an' would YOU be
so good as to AK i'm TO keep is feet
still. or, as YOU might say, is trot-
tiers. sir"
His feet2"
"Also is legs, sir, if you'd be so
very obleeging. sir"
What do you mean?"
Come an listen, sir!" So say
ing. the woman opened a door and
stood with a finger pointing I'M
steadily upwards. Been adding
of it ever since e came in hour
ago. 1t amt loud. p'r'aps, but it's
WOrritlng- WOrriting. If e
wants to dance e might move about
a bit stead o keeping in one place
all the time-ark!" And she point
ed with her quavering finger to a
certain part of the ceiling whence
came the trampl tramp! Of restless
feet: and yet the feet never moved
away.
I'll so up" said Barnabas, and,
noddng TO the slatternly woman,
he hurried along the passage and
mounting the dark stair, paused be-
fore a dingy door. Now, setting his
ear TO the panel. he heard a sound
"a muIlcd sound, hOarse but con-
tinuous. ever and anon rising to a
wall only to sink again, yet never
quite ceaSmg. Then, feeling the
door yield TO his hand. Barnabas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

When they reached the anteroom leading to her
private chambers. Nemone halted at the thresh-
old and laid hand gently on the arm of the man
by her side "You are very brave" she said. only
very brave man would have leaped into the
arena to save Il stranger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Hanliin

"Oh, Tarzan, what magic have you exercised TO
win such power over me?" She took him by tbs
hand then and led him toward the doorway Of
her chamber. In here we shall be alone together"
The door swung open to admit the Queen OF
Cathne and Tarzan Of the Apes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

II am not afraid of your threats" said Tarzan
to the Queen. but I am amazed that one so beau
tiful can be so heartlesS. Were you little more
human, Nemone, you would be irresistible" The
anger faded from the Queens eyes; she moved on
in silence, suddenly thoughtful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

But only the bravest Of the brave would have
dared 70 speak to Nemone you have spoken, for
the death that the lion deals may be merciful COM
pared with that which Nemone deals when she Is
affronted. Yet perhaps you knew that would for
give you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Wet Glasses Leave No Rim Marks
Lighted Cigarettes Cannot Burn Themi
. Corners Reinforced: Rust-Proof Braeesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
SOW GO o. WIN mn STORY
ONE HUNDRED
EIGHTEEN Continued

And now. as he hearkened, It
seemed to him that it spoke no
more but had taken on new and
awful sound. for now its slow,
rhythmic beat was hatefully like
m0ther sound. "A soft sound and
regular. a small, dull, FLASHING
sound-the awful tap tap tapl Of
great. slow-falIing drops Of blood.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
EAST, WEST BANDED
FOR POLO TOURNEY
Mills, Post to Play With Roescke
on 32-Goal Aurora Team
in National Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-El-
~ mer Boeseke. 1o-goal Western
ace, and James P. Mills and
William Post, I'd. who played against
him in the recent East-West series,
have Joined forces to play in the ma
tional open polo championships, start
ing today at Meadow Brook, and the
Monty Waterbury Memorial Cup
tourney.
The trio of former rivals will play
with Seymour (Shorty) Knox on the
Aurora team, defender of both titles.
Knox, Boeseke, Mills and Post, rid
ing in that order, form 32-goal team,
the highest rated of the six entries.
Today'S opening games send Green
tree against the Aiken knights, with
the winner facing Aurora Saturday. and
Aknusti, led by w. w. Hartman,
against C. v. Whitney's Eastcott four.
The winner of this game will face
Templeton. The Waterbury Cup tour
ney, the high-goal handicap event, is
scheduled to begin Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
MIDDLEBURG HUNT
TO HAVE 10 RACES
Timber, Brush and Flat Events
Slated on Two-Day Program
ON Glenwood Courses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r EESBURG, Va, September IL
l. An ambitious card Of 10 races,
four over timber, four over brush
and two on the fiat, was announced
today by Daniel c. Sands, joint M.
F. H. of the Middleburg Hunt for a
two-day meet under the auspices OF
that fashionable hunt to be run Satur-
day, November IT, and wednesday,
November 81. The races are to be run
over the famous Glenwood courses,
constructed With lavish outlay OF
money, on the Sands estate, near
Middleburg.
One of the new events arranged
for this years meet is the Raymond
Belmont Memorial, named in memory
of the late Raymond Belmont, inter-
nationally known sportsman. who died
last year at Belray, his Middleburg
estate.
The memorial is steeplechase,
8 miles over timber, for non-Wln-
ners of more than one timber race,
4-year-olds and upward being eligible.
The owner of the winner will receive
a silver bowl, to be held until the
next running Of the race.
An added plate is to be awarded
outright to the owner of the winner.
There is no entrance fee, and the race
is to be ridden by amateurs who hold
certificates from the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association, or those
eligible to hold such certificates.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON

part of the charm and value OF we'll
bred dog. Therefore, to emphasize the
adaptability and practical usefulness
of the various breeds obedience tests
have been devised applicable to almost
any breed.
These tests have become a regular
or added attraction at some of the
larger shows, particularly in England.
Mrs. Whitehouse Walker, owner OF the
famous Carlton Poodle Kennels, went
to England recently to learn about
obedience tests. She states that these
tests should and probably will be a
very popular feature in this country
for three reasons.
First, they are an added and
spectacular attraction to the visitor
at the dog show who is not fancier.
Second, they encourage breeders to
breed for brains and the original pur-
pose of their respective breeds as well
as beauty. Third, they encourage the
amateur dog owner to learn how to
train and handle his own dog. and
thereby to derive a maximum OF
pleasure from him.
"A LAXATIVE dose of milk Of mag
~ nesia administered to your dog
about once q month will help
to keep him functioning regularly and
will help to keep down that doggy
odor." Plenty of fresh drinking water
Is another dispeller Of B. o.
Another letter from our lone Peru
vian correspondent emphasizes the
pleasure to be derived from owning
a dog that is a reminder Of home as
we'll as a good companion. To own a
handsome, pure bred dog in a coun-
try where dog breeding is not yet a
popular sport is, besides, a gratifl-
cation to ones vanity.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SHIkAT WILL CARRY
D. C. MARK TO MAT
Grappler Meeting Marshall Here
Next Week Never Has Been
Beaten in Capital.

NM Of the best rassling records
" ever compiled by a profess
sional hlrper in the Capital
will be carried into the Washington
Auditorium ring by Dick shikat q
week from tonight against Everett
Marshall.
Not since his introduction in 1880
has Shikat been beaten here, though
held TO draw verdicts several times.
Marshall also boasts an impressive
record, but it includes a loss to Jim
the Londos. Shikat never has met
Londos here.
shikat was selected by Promoter
Joe Turner yesterday after Londos
allegedly had turned down . return
bout with Marshall.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
"LITTLE SERIES" SET

Columbus and Toronto Will Open
Tomorrow in Canadian City.
TORONTO. September ~ (P.-The
little world SERIES" between Toronto
of the International League and Co.
lumbus Of the American Association,
is scheduled to start here tomorrow
night.
The first four games Of a series
limited to nine will be played here
and the remainder at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 27
P).-The Columbus Red Birds swept
to 7to-3 victory over the Mime
apolis Millers In the seventh and de-
Gliding game of a play-off series to-
night, to win the American Associ-
alton title
The Birds won the association title
and also the little world series last
year.