davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Van Graflan Out
as Big League imp

Chicago, April 3.-CUP)--
Charles III. Donnclly, former Ma
tional league umpire who worked
In the International league last
season, has been added to the
American leagues staff of umpires
for the 1884 season, President Will
liam Harridge announced to-day.
Donnelly replaces Roy Van Ora
flan. The other members Of the
staff are Thomas TT. Connolly, UNI
pire -in-chief; William Dinneen,
George Hildebrand, Clarence j.
Owens, George Moriarty, Emmett
r.. Ormsby, william A. MCGOWAN.
Harry Geisel, William II. Summers
and Louis c K.olls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
MONTREAL COP IN
J BOSTON MARATHON

Boston, March 3.-(UP)--The
field for the annual Boston A. A.
Patriots day marathon was In
creased to 81 today with an
nouncemcnt of six new entries.
. Featuring the new list was the
entry of Albert Dandurand, OF the
Montreal, Que, Police A. A.. In
creasing Canadieh entrants to
seven. other entrants were:
George Kenney, Selinsgrove, Pa;
Nicholas Schultz, Oakdale. Conn;
Pat Joyce, Bradford; William
Ashley, Worcester, and Martin
Fitzpatrick, jefferson club. Cam
bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

days the u. .. walker cup tei
on their home soil at historic
How do I know? Well, probably
The strongest team ever assembled
for this classic OF golf will repre-
sent Uncle Sam in quest of his
eiginth consecutive victory since the
amateur brawl between the two
nations was first played in 1922.
Ouimet, Goodman, Fischer, Lit
tie, Egan, Marston, Dunlap, More
land and Westland present about
the strongest front the amateurs
could assemble for the wars.
Tested
Among these are five veteran
Walker Cup campaigners and
four who have yet to win their
spurs In the tournament. Those
four-Goodman, Little, Fisher and
Egan-hold the secret OF the
teams success.
Johnny Goodman, winner of the
National Open, liz bound to play
his best in this conquest. In 1882,
when Johnny was believed sure
bet for the team, II. $. A. Off
Gals ignored him. That irked the
Omaha kid and he went out to
shoot such golf that he couldn't
possibly be passed UP this year.
Fischer and Little are two other
youngsters who do well In the
spotlight. The former, intercol-
1egtate champion in 1882, Is a Gin
cinnatian who has ben coming to
the front In the last two years. He
was among the favorites In the Ma
fional Amateur In 1898, but flunked
out early, being off his game. The
husky Little, boy from the west
coast, is tircless. He'll be at his
best IL he tangles with the tough
est OF the English team.
Ready?
The big question mark Is II.
Chandler Egan, the 5l-year-oid
veteran of Medford. Ore. The apple
grower was in his hey-day way
back 80 years ago, when he won
the National Amateur In l9O4-0b'
The advent of the Walker cup
found him seemingly past his peak
and he was without consideration
by eeIectors until past year. MS
comeback wound UP In a satisfy
ing performance in the 1888 Ma
fionai Amateur, where he elm
lUateu 1OOuilhh III tpS ''"'
with Egan on the team, the
highlight OF the cup matches prob
ably will be duel between HIM
and the -year-oid Michael Scott,
the honorable Britisher from Aus
traIia who won the English Anna
tcur In 1888. But perhaps n bat
tie be tween Scott and George
Dunlap, whom the aged one de-
feated in the semi-finals OF the
1898 British Amateur, will be just
as stirring.
A Walker cup team wouldn't
be legitimate without Prancis
Ouimct, who has packed a. olt OF
golf into his 40 years. Ouimet mas
been chosen captain. He has leo
every team that represented the
United States since 1922 ana
though you didn't hear thing
about him last season, except when
he failed to qualify for the Ma
tionai Amateur. his steady WORK
under fire liz calculated to help the
fighting youngsters.
IL ts interesting to note the
changed picture Of the amateur
ranks since the last walker cup
team OF 1882. That year Ouimct
headed q squad composed or Jess
Swcetser, Harrison Johnston'
George voight. Don Moe, Maurice
Mccarthy, Charley Seaver, BIliy
Howell, George Dunlap and JACK
Westland. .,
Today only two Of his 1882 squad
are back-Dunlap and Westlahd'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Red Wings and
Hawks PlayOh

Detroit, April 3-UP)-The De-
trolt Red Wings and Chicago Black
Hawks open their worlds hockey
championship series here tonight
In Olympia Arena before capa-
city crowd of $4,000.
The Stanley cup, emblematic OF
the title, was assured OF retention
In the United States AZ the winners
Of the American and international
Divisions OF the National Hockey
league opened their series which
may run to five games.
A foot injury which has slowed
down Doug Young, Detroit defense
ace, was the only weak spot OF the
two squads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
B. u. GRID SLATE

Boston, April 3.-fUP)-Thrce
new opponents, Brown, Bates and
Rutgers, were listed on Boston uni
yersity's 1884 footabll schedule re-
leased yesterday.
The schedule follows: Sept 20
Brown at Providence; Oct g, New
Hampshire; 10, Tufta; 20, Bates al
Lewiston, Me-; 81, Vermont al
Burlington. VI: Nov 3, Rutgers al
New Brunswick, n. j.; 10, open;
II. Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Dundee-McLarT,ir1
For 16O-lb CrolUn

Holyokc, Mass, April 3
(UP) - Vince Dundee OF
Newark, N. j., world middle
weight champion. Is seized.
uled to defend his title May
rs in q 15-round bout against
Jimmy McLarnin at Madison
Square Garden, according to
a statement issued here last
night by Max Waxman, Dun
dce's manager.
Details for the champions
end were completed with
Jimmy Johnston of the Gar.
den before Waxman came
here, he said. According to
Waxman, McLarnin Is not to
meet Barney Ross, light
weight champion, and has
agreed to make the weight
for q title bout with Dundee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Last Nights Fights
fBy United Prcss)

10y CbIbSu kAs6nJ
At HoIyoke. Mass--Jackie Davis,
142, Cleveland, o, outpointed Bus
ter Brown, 142 Ia, Baltimore, Md.
(10); Honey Melody, 1S5 "a, Bos-
ton, outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady,
40 3-4. Newark, N. J. G0); Char
lie Eagle, 1853. Waterbury. Conn,
OufpOinfcd Nick FusarO. 1872, Boss
ton (8); Carlo Duponde, 1876,
Springfield, outpointed Tom Grady,
134 IL, Springfield a.; Armand
Renault, 1913 f-2. Springfield. OUT
pointed Sammy Athas. Springfield
1874 Ia a..
At salem, Mass--P ancho villa
141, New Bedford, outpointed
Mickey Gcnaro, 14O J-2. Chicago
(10): Frankie Herlihy. Lynn
Knocked out stonewaIl Jackson
Lynn fg); Morris Gosslin, Law
renee, stopped Joe Forglef, New
buryport (2); Steve 6archuck,
Danyern drew with Al Luciano.
- 49, y 49, * ~ 49, iss1 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Runyan Captures
Virginia Play

Virginia Beach, Va, April B.
CUP Paul Runyan, diminutive
pro from White Plains, N. ". won
the $500 Cavalier Open Golf
tournament, with 270.
Runyan, seasons leading money
winner, travelled ~ holes consis-
of 90, 8s, 90. and 81. He wound
tently under par, turning In cards
up eight swings ahead OF Harry
Cooper of Chicago. MILL Melhorn
tookthird. with Ky Lafoon at PSI.
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., was
fourth with 2a2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Slattery, Snyder
in Putsic Friars

Seven new members were voted
into the Putsic Friars club and one
other rienstated at q meeting Of
the Y organization last night. The
new members are Patty siattery,
former president OF the Washing
ton Hills. Eddie Kcsloskey, Johnny
Brown, Ray Snyder, Chris PoulseD.
Johnny Wrenn and Jimmy Coffey.
Nelson Kast was relnstated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Ed Dolan Stops
Canadian Champ;
Eagle Victorious
(spcclai 10 One Denlocratl

Albany, N. r., Notwithstanding
consistent boxing ability, speed
afoot and q smacking left cross.
irish Eddie Dolan OF Waterbury,
Conn, disposed OF Tommy Bland,
Canadian lightweight champion In
the sixth round OF an eight round
final bout here tonight. to feature
the Nonpariel A. c. program OF
boxing. Dolan steadily outpointed
mis- opponent through the early
rounds, feinting Bland into open
inKs that would accommodate his
unorthodox style and allow for
hard hooks to the head and body.
Bland fought gameiy throughout
but could not keep Dolan within
range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
fspeclaI 10 Die pemocsat,

Holyoke, Mass, April Conn
bining left jabs. and hooks with a
singing right cross was enough TO
give Charley Eagle OF Waterbury.
Conn; a six YouOnd decision over
Nick Tusaro OF Boston here tonight
In an interesting preliminary TO
the Jack Davis Buster Brown bout
won BY the former. Eagle forced
the fight with Fusaro most OF the
way and was easily the better box
er, making the decision easy 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Frenchmen Win

Providence, X. j.. April 3.--(UP)
The FRENCH tennis professionals,
Henri Cochet and Martin Plaza.
made q clean sweep of both singles
and a doubles match with Vincent
Richards OF New York and Bruce
Barnes Of Texas here last night.
Cochet trimmed Richards, Ga,
81, and Plaza defeated Barnes, Cd,
C-2. in singles. and the Frenchmen
teamed to beat the American pair
In doubles, CO, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
-
BEN0E ON MOUND

Orlando, Fla, April 3-UP)--
Ray Benge was to pitch for the
Dodgers today against the Red
Rox tnthe first contest Of q two
game series. The Athletics clinched
hopors for spring competition with
the Dodgers yesterday, beating
them to !. II was their third and
last meeting. Each club had won
once previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
BITS ABOUT BOWLING
Reverse Hook Gets
That Tenpin Spare
nv JJMMy DoNAHUE

NEH BtFVICe bpOfts WF7tcF
Veteran bowlers who have mas
tered all the tricks of the trade
sometimes astonish novice keglers
by making a tenpin spare with a
hook ball that has reverse english.
Instead of rolling the orthodox
hook from the left of the alley.
they roll ball that hooks out and
then In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
COCHRANE BETTER

Lakeland. Ella, April 3.--(UP)--
Unless new symptoms develop dur
Ing the day, Mickey Cochrane.
pIayer-manager of the Detroit Tig-
ers. will be released from a local
hospital tonight. physicians said
to-day.
Cochrane was stricken III last
week and at first 1t was feared he
had appendicitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
TIMED MS GOLF GAME

Eugene, Ore - (U.P) - Col
onel Bill Hayward, University OF
Oregon track coach for the past 30
years, has taken UP golf. When
asked how many strokes he took
In touring the Eugene Country
Clubs difficult course, Colonel BIZ
replied: II never count the strokes
I've got 1t down to an hour and q
half now, and I'll be making 1t In
less before long"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
HIGH BASKETBALL SCORE

Jefferson, ore - (U.P.) - JET.
fergon High school claimed q re.
cord as result OF a iO2 TO vic.
tory over Gcrvais High. The game
was basketball, not football. Tho
nrst half was comparatively close
ending ~ to o. In tho seVnd per.
Tod, led BY Harris, who scored 40
points. the Jefferson team renil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

W rid champs,
tryin to win
himself "a place In
the outfield.
Phil Ii q Chi
cago boy who
made good with
Birmingham. In
the Southern a.
socia ton la y 4
year, by banging
the apple at q
.297 clip, Bill
Terry h ar 4
about the six.
footer last sum
mer, and forth
with bought him
The J Q W ! y J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
WRESTLING


At Taunton, Mass-Boris Dcme-
tron. Boston, threw Fred Perry.
Boston; George Linnehan, Way
land, drew with Yussui Fink lesteIn.
Boston; Lieut. Wendell O'Dell, Cal
ifornla. drew with Stanley Bukunt,
Boston.
At Sanford. Me.--Bob Russell.
Newport, II. l.. threw Jim Wallis,
Swampscott. Mass; Jack Tobin,
Sanford, threw Carl Laemle, New
York; Clement O'Neil, Portland.
threw Joe Fourier, Boston: Mike
Oesautels threw Phil Sander, New
York.
At Portland, Me--Paddy Mack,
Philadelphia, Defeated Fred Bruno,
New York tdisdualification); steve
Passas, New Haven, Conn, threw
ny Iavanna, Quincy, Mass, drew
Salem. Mass, drew with Don Myers,
Westbrook.
At Lawrence, Mass.---Al MERCER.
Springfield, threw Andy Brown,
lNeW YIN EbONh-
dence, II. l.. drew with Bull Mar
tin. Trenton, NJ. j.: AL Pcckham,
Boston, threw Stanley Sltkowski.
New York; Eddie Edwards, Bos-
ton, drew with Bling Cook, Law
renee; Richie Desharnais. Law
renee defeated Young Deglane
Lowell.
At New York--Jim Browning
Missouri, threw Jim McMilien, Chi.
cago--retained title claims; Dick
ShIkat, Germany. threw Mays Nc
Lain, Iowa; Gino Garibaldi, Italy
| drew Able Coleman, California:
| Hans Steinke, Germany. threw
Buck Weaver, Oklahoma: Hans
Kampfcr. Germany tdrew) Sander
Szabo, Hungary.
Jack Bloomfield. Connecticut
threw Johnny Cnrlin, sweden
yanka Zeleznlals, Russia drew
Lilo Nardi. Italy; Irving Halpern
New York. threw Frank Light. In,
diana: Joe BanaskI, Alba>y, threw
Joe E.lnaIdi, Italy; Ipny MOrelli
italy drew Charley J0hnstone
Cuba; Bobby Stewart, Texas. threw
Jack Brown, Oklahoma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Get This Book to
Help Your Golf

Golf as the Stars Play It." .
book by Art Krenz. NEA sports
artist and golf writer. IL designed
TO improve your golf game. II 10
full OF illustrated shots as played
by the worlds greatest profes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

25--is speed demon, not only on
the bases, but in tastes. AZ we'll.
Anything that runs catches Phirs
eye, and the faster II goes the bet
ter he likes II. He ID particularly
end OF automobiles. and his pet
ambition Ii TO earn d regular jot
with the Giants and drive down
Broadway IN one Of those big 10.
cylinder Jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Connecticut Association
Will Discourage Any
Meddling With Code
National High School Federation Again Attempting to
Control State High School Athletics
Through New Medium

Connecticut high school coaches in general and that
includes Bill Schofed of Crosby and Jimmy Lee OF Wiby
are pretty well satisfied to 60 along teaching football under
the intercollegiate rules which is why they will be present
Saturday morning at Hartford to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Best American Team OF
Recent Years Will Bid
For 1884 Walker Cup
Eagan and Scott, Both Past Half Century Milestone
Would Make Great Match-Francis Ouimet
to Lead YankS
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

New York, April g. Fiery youth carefully tempered
with the steadyng influence of couple of boards, will
be too much for John Bull May IL and H. On those two
days the u S. Walker cup team will lambast the Btshers
on their home soil at historic st Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
[bA ROoklEs'
Is! e. REVIEW
GIANTS JEWISH OUTFIELD
RECRUIT ~ COCKY
By NEA Service

I'm a cinch to make those
Giants" cpined young Master Phil
ip Weintraub last summer. And
there he Ia, right up among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
AMATEUR SPORTS
Y Aces Win Another

Saturday the Central Y Aces
took the Croft Cray into camp
at the Red Triangle gym, "a TOD.
Billy Ryan, Meyers and Sonderman
led the winners attack. The agony
In detail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

Thirty-two countries now have
rules that army aviators must wear
parachutee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

Score by periods:
Cent Central H.. "Y" ..v Aces ..iS y 9 s-a4
Referee: walsh (Shamrocks).
Time; Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

SIGNALS and amateurs. and shouit
be a great help 70 you. II You
desire one Of these books. the
front page Of which 10 shown
here. please use the coupon below.
enclosing six cents In stamps or
coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
HACENLACHER and
COCHRAN TIED FOR
BILLIARD LEAD

Chicago, April 3--UP)-Eric
Hagenlacher won the 18th match
of the 1872 balkline billiard tour
namcnt last night In his fight for
the worlds championship. He tied
with Walker Cochran of San Fran
cisco for first place in the present
standing.
He won his match from Kinney
Matsuyama by "A score OF 400 to
282 In IS innings.
Standing
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Years Lou IsHh
On Broker Loans

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks in
New York City decreased $51,OO0,-
900 in the week ended September
10, bringing the total to the years
low, at $745, ,OoO,O 900. The nearest
figure to the present was $723,OO0.-
600 reached on December 6, 1888.
Demand loans constituted $780,
100000 Of the total, compared with
$491 100000 a week ago. Time
laons were $295, 100000 compared
with $305, 100000.
Loans on securities direct to
non-brc'-er customers by reporting
New Y-A.k City member banks de"
creased $12,O0O,00 during the week
to 100000. This compares
nth 827 ,000, 900 last wee!: and with
$1,028, 900, 900 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
RESERVES
DROP IN WEEK

Balances of Federal Reserve
member banks decreased $50, 9,0O0,-
900 last week, according to the
statement issued by the system
last night.
The reduction lowered the
amount of idle reserves to $685.
OOO, 900. compared with the peak
of $4,127, 100000 two weeks ago
with the excess now calculated at
$1,75O,O00,000 against slightly
more than $2,000,000,000 at the
recent high.
The statement also diScloses
that the IL central banks have
converted their holdings of Fourth
Liberty Az per cent bonds and
certificates into the new securities
offered in exchange under the
September Is refinancing.
Government bonds were carried
in the report at 1896, ,643, 900
against $467, ,343,OOO a week ago
and certificates and bills showed
a drop Of $26,972,00O. The total
decrease in both classes CORE
sponded to an increase Of $87 ,088,-
900 in Treasury notes owned
by the IL banks, which total
81, ,421 100000 No change oc-
Cured in total government Secur'
ity holdings.
Monetary gold stock Of the
country increased $4,000,000 and
currency in circulation expanded
slightly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Hog Prices Higher;
Nothing Good Sold

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Q.N.S0.
The best hogs were held at $7.35
today. Statesmen asked higher
prices but there was nothing good
sold. Receipts were $4,000.
Cattle receipts were $500 which
included 1000 for the Government.
The market was slow and steady
with no choice steers on sale. Cows
and heifers were reported steady.
Best lambs held at 81.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
MICHIGAN JOBS
D|P,PAY Up

Employees on August is in 1,O55
Michigan manufacturing plants re-
ported by the State department Of
labor and industry, numbered $751;
584, a drop of 4.6 per cent under
July is, but 1872 per cent above Au-
gust, 1888. weekly pay rolls in
August for these plants averaged
$7,946,619, an increase of Al per
cent over July, 1884, and 1873
per cent above August, 1888.
Reports from lot automobile
plants having 228,176 employees
and average weekly pay rolls Of
$5,300,966, showed a drop of So
per cent in employment under
July, but still 2S.6 per cent above
August, 1888. Pay rolls in these
plants were up 81 per cent over
July and 17.2 over August, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21


and other industrial shares also
were firmer.
Juneau in Demand
Demand for Alaska Juneau was
apparent right from the opening
and the stock moved up about
one-half point on a substantial
turnover. Other mining shares,
however, including United States
Smelling, showed no material
price change.
Consolidated Gas was the
strong spot in the utilities group,
rising fractionally.
Spiegel-May-Stern was the fea-
ture of the mail-order and mer-
chandising shares, getting up
more than two points on a small
turnover.
Liquor, speciality, oil and farm
shares were quiet and firm.
In the commodity markets,
wheat was fractionally lower,
while cotton ruled about 40 cents
a bale over yesterdays close.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1O3, $1O0@1O3.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
2@11012.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,OOo@9734, $1,oooQss.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, $31.2B
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Pennsylvania Car
LOadings Increase

Cars of revenue freight han
died by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. for the period January
! 20 september Is, 1884, loadings
totaled 3,235,196 cars as com.
pared Nth 3,1O5,291 cars in like
period OF 1893, an increase AZ
per cent; with 3.079,022 cars in
1882 increase 81 per cent. and
with 4,302,900 cars in 1881, de-
crease 24.8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Nickel Plate Net
Down for August

BY International News Service
New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Nickel Plate August net in
come totaled $11,662, compared
with $39,575 in August, 1888, while
gross aggregated $2,694,546,
against $2,894, ,494.
Eight months net income was
1921, ,528, contrasted with a net
loss of 100000 in the like period
last year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Central, Atchi-
son, Southern
Railway an d
several o tn e r
lower priced is
sues advancing
moderately.
United States
Steel after early
h e S / t a cy
turned firmer
a r o un d the
noon hour to
get above 80
for a gain of
a b o ut half
point. Bethle-
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

greatest demand with New York
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

First he asks
an old question,
which he puts
as follows: "IS
not the ly
solution of the
working mans
problem a short
er work week,
due to the ma
chine age?" He
means that Cd
if each laborer
works shorter
hours, m or e
men will be re-
quired; and (2)
hu raising the
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Dollar Recovery
Continues

NEW YORK, Sept. FL (I.N.SO.
The dollar made further strides
in its recovery today. At the
same time, the British pounds
sterling continued to lose
ground against both the franc
and the dollar. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
COMMON DIVIDEND

Fostoria Pressed Steel Corp.
has declared a dividend of 20 cents
on the common stock, payable Sep
tember 20 to stock of record Sep
tember Is. A similar payment
was made three months ago.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
IS SLOW
AS MARKET
MOVES Up
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N6D.
The stock market showed further
strength today with gains from
fractions to a point. However,
trading was dull.
Railroad shares enjoyed the
nrroo faef Ioy,oond Ir,ikI, Nav, xya,.l,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
.HANEY REPLIES
TOSHORT WEEK
ADVOCATE
professor Of Economics
New York University

I have a thoughtful letter from
a man in Flint, Mich, which de-
serves a careful reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Jsfpsr Hsrrr-. a ~ 7750 North Adam
street underar.-rr and Ads Rea IS. o.
53i6 East Warrington street sslssTou1sn-
John Mitchell q ~ 1898 AIhnrv street
truck driver ard Msude Pruett =. az fi9
East walnut street. gaies7 oman.
Robert schradsr D. % 400 Chsse street.
lsborer and OPAL Lambert Is Of z54
West RAYMOND street housekesDer.
John Erchison- IS ~ P r p Box us
larcrer and Helen Jackson. rs. % 1918
Eeileforts no rrrrrt nouseEeeper.
Walter Chapman. 20 ~ 1884 S0rthEest-
frn avenue packer ard Use Herku ..
% % III West Trirtv-hrst street. house
keeper
Aubrey Gallon. IS Eein1urg. meat cut
Ter. and Nellie Ferguson. =. r r !.
Box SCI hourrkraner
Edmund W1rste- % q. s34 North Be-
lie avenue. bartender. and Eva Flslds. p.
OF 1898 Olive street. cashier
Charlrr lee a. ~ r r. Spencer.
ND. farmer. end Marzarst Coleman. %
OF p East Raymond street hoIsekseper.
LYndeu Surface % ~ 1916 Norfh Tai
bort avenue. elevator operator and Alice
Bail. %. o. 2l4f East RAYMOND street.
beauflriar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Births


Girls
,Wesisy and Geneva Hsu'zman. 1921
Glen and Mabel Thompson. 2Io3 Single
ton
Loran and ARA Whi-mire 1913 Pershlng
Charles and Collinstte Carr. 10 North
Mdav
RAYMOND and Mary EgTers. 400 Regent
Edward and Nina stahI 1888 North
Houston
Melvin and Ruby Lane 1908 Elm
James and Henrietta Lewis 2347 Msssa-
vernon and Sarah Franklin. 2ol4 North
Kenneth and Luanna Warrington. 2Is5
Hillside
Walter and Helen Okey 1913 Ingram.
Clarence and MYRTLE Wurz. SOC South
Holmes.
Bows
Siias and Dorothy Earies. 1874 Ksppes
ford
FiiTha and EDNA Tavior si3 River
walter and Bertha RaiEner BOIL West
Washington
Ronald and Ethel sides. 225 West Four
Emmett and opanns shsrenF. 1927
Shepard
Leroy and Helen Brennan. sa8 Cen
DsTeso and Rosa Morales. s24 South
West