davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Champions and 1894 Chances.

w YITH more than a thousand
\N/ entries taking deadly aim at
v his blond scalp, using the
interlocking grip on the
tomahawk, no one has to tell Johnny
Goodman, United States open golf
champion, what the odds are against
his repeating.
They are among the longest odds in
all sport, as far as championship de-
fense is concerned.
Just what are these odds?
From the thousand or more who Will
attempt to qualify, there will be 160 or
more survivors. These will represent
most of the fines. golfers in the world.
From this list there will be at least
80 who are good enough to wln|such
golfers as Mac Smith, Tommy Armour,
Willie Macfarlane, Paul Runyan, Leo
Diegel, Denny Shute, Gene Sarazen,
Craig Wood, George Won Elm, Horton
Smith, Johnny Revolta, Billy Burke,
Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, Ed Dud-
ley, Olin Dutra, etc. etc. plus flock
OF almost unknowns on their way up.
Last Summer at North Shore, Chi
among the first 20. Ralph Guldahl,
who blew 3-footer for tie, wasn't
mentioned at all
Merton, Just outside of Philadelphia,
is one of the finest courses that has
ever been chosen for the championship.
With so many veterans playing such
brilliant golf and so many young stars
coming on, the competition will de-
yelop more smoke than a burning oil
well
Johnny Goodman is a fine golfer
a sound swinger with cool head and
a stout heart-but the odds against
him will be at least Is to /. He is in
the middle of whirlpool of seasoned
talent, which has been under heavy
fire.
Each year the championship gets
harder to win, as the skill of the big
field increases and budding stars begin
to add their bid to the final three-day
drama-which happens to be one OF
the best shows in all sport.
Johnny Goodman is up against the
roughest assignment any champion
carries over into 1884.
The Situation at Yale.
yITH all the silence and secrecy
w surrounding the Yale foot ball
situation, there must be just
two main problems to be considered
l. To get a new head coach and a
new coaching staff completely.
2. To install Yale man as head
coach and surround him with the best
possible assistance, from the Midwest
or elsewhere, that can be obtained.
There is certain to be a clean sweep
as far as the varsity situation is
concerned.
But there always is the strong chance
that Yale will want to stand with
Harvard, pick a Yale man as head
coach, and then go West for his
assistants.
Along this line, 1t might be suggested
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Rallving in the final half after trail
ing. 32-42, at the intermission. Catholic
University freshmen conquered Emer-
son. 1892, on the c. U. floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

T. ASTERN won an uphill game from
r, Georgetown Prep, 1923 at Gar
- rett Park. triumphing when
Chick Hollidge chucked in two foul
shots in the final minute. The Gar
rett Parkers gained commanding lead
in the early going and held it until
we'll into the final half when Edelin,
and Davis led an Eastern attack that
enabled the Lincoln Parkers to tie the
score at 28-all. Then Hollidge came
through with his victory producing foul
shots.
Summary
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Pulls a Fast One.

fullS faSt One.
TINE home town fans were wonder
ing today just how the former
lawyer and foot ball official put
over such startling deal. He traded
some cash and young Glenn Spencer, a
pitcher obtained from the Giants just
few weeks ago. for O'FarreI and Pitcher
Sylvester johnson.
MacPhail did not disclose the terms
with O'Farrel, but conceded that not
more" than $4,000 a year might be a
fair guess.
O'Farrell won't be greenhorn in
this job. He steered the Cards to with
in game and half Of the pennant
in 1927. His new boss regards him as
lone of the greatest handlers Of pitch
erS in base ball"
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Taught by Masters.
TIE HAS served under some of base
i i balls best-Bresnahan, McGraw,
Hornsby, Evers and Killifer. He en-
tered base ball in 1915 with Waukegan,
Ill, and played later with the Cubs,
Giants and Cards.
MacPhail has called Johnson an
Outstanding" relief pitcher. Incl
dentally, the addition of "Syl" gives
the Reds a Johnson-twin pitching
combination The other is ST johnson,
also a veteran. "Syl" entered the ma
jors with Detroit in 1921 and has been
with the Cardinals since 1926.
The addition of O'Farrell and john
son marked the fifth deal MacPhail has
brought about since he succeeded Sid
ney Well as head of the club.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Gonzaga had little trouble downing
Washington-Lee Highs quint of Ball
ston. 32-16 on the Virsinian's floor.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Geo. Prep. f"9l.

Totals. lib 30 Totals. IL g %
Referee-Mr. Enright.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

month
M effects OF
v planning the future The braves
and to headache Mr. Coz
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Continued on Page 8. CT
Evening star., 1934-01-12
CONTEST IS SLATED
WITH AMERICAN j.
College Teams Busy During
Week End-MaryIand Wins
ThriIIer-G. w. Bows.
BY ii. c. BYRD.

BY ii. c. BYRD.
- ALLAUDET COL LEGES
1 foot ball eleven next Fall
" will play a schedule of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
SUMNER DENIES
G. 0. P. OFFER
OF POLICE JOB
Sheriff Says He Will Not Be
Chief II PritChard
Is Elected.

Denial that he will become police
chief If a Republican administration
Is elected this fall was voiced last
night by Sheriff Charles CBuck)
Sumner at Democratic rally at 5IS
Indiana avenue.
The sheriff, an early contender in
the pre-primary race for nominal
ton for mayor against Superior
Judge John w. Kern. successful as
pirant, said he wanted TO nail
lie" that apparently has gained wide
circulation.
I want TO make my position
clear" Sheriff Sumner said. I want
to nail this story that if Walter
Pritchard (the Republican nominee)
Is elected that am TO be chief Of
police.
There is not a word of truth in
1t. 1 want my friends 10 know that
I am for Judge Kern because he is
on my ticket and because of his
ability and the fine record he has
made. am not seeking an ap-
pointment and 1 am not a candidate
for anything"
Other speakers at the meeting
were Herbert NJ. Spencer, prosecut-
ing attorney nominee; Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker, candidate for
reelection; Otto Ray, sheriff nomi-
nee. and Judge Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
DEMOCRATS TO
STAGE RALLY
Gov. MCNutt Will Speak at
Gigantic Celebration in
Sullivan.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt will be the
principal speaker at giant Demo-
cratic rally here Friday night. Perry
Faulkner, former American Legion
state commander, also will speak at
what Sullivan county Democrats de-
clare will be one of the most color
full political rallies ever held in In
diana.
Fred F. Bays, Democratic county
chairman, announced today that he
had engaged six brass bands, four
SheepSkin bands, one drum corps,
four orchestraS and twenty circus,
vaudeville and radio performers for
added entertainment at the rally. A
special detail of state police will be
here to assist thirty local officers
in handling the crowd that is ex-
pected to be present.
The rally will begin at $50 with
a reception for Governor McNutt
which will be followed by a dinner
at the Davis House for 200 of the
county'S leading Democrats. The
brass bands will play on the city
streets from 6 to 7, after which they
will proceed to the coliseum. Con-
tinuous entertainment will be pro-
vided there until 8 when the
speeches and serious business of the
meeting are scheduled to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Hammond Hears Minton
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND. Oct. g. - Political
critics can not dispute the tangible
evidence of recovery in the Calu-
met. Sherman Minton. Democratic
nominee for the United States SEN
ate. declared here last night.
Mr.. Minton said the smoke belch-
ing from the steel mills and other
northern Indiana industries is too
concrete evidence of returning pros
perity for the Republicans to an
Swer
The fortunes of no single polit-
ical party are important enough to
cause recovery to be blocked by OBJ
structioniSt methods he asserted.
1T is important. however. that
the Democratic party. with its well
defined program. be kept in power
so the Roosevelt recovery program
nav have a chance to DO its most
good for the greatest good of the
greatest number Of American cit
liens. Friends of recovery in In
diana and the nation are best
equipped TO do the Job and are
pledged 10 do So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
4.oo-strinr ensemble NBC) wEAF.
Playboys and orchestra (CBsl
your Health NBc, WIZ.
4:3O-Radio Charsde fNBCl WEAF.
Singing Lady (NBCl WIZ.
4.45-Nursery Rhymes tNBCl wEAF.
5.oo-Johnson's orchestra lNBCl WEAF
Buck Rogers tCBSl WABC.
Boy Reporter NBCl WMAQ
Zito's orchestra tNBCi WIZ.
5:I5-Hymn Sing CNBCl WEAF.
5:3O-Jack Armstrong CCBsl wBBM.
Musical Appreciation program
N SRS songs tNBcl wEAF.
s:45-Billy Bachelor Sketch CNBC)
Lowen Thomas tNBcl WIZ.
6:00-Myrt and Msrge lCBS) WABC.
Amos n Andy (NBCl VIZ:
6:l5-Gene and Glenn lNBCl WEAF.
Just Plain Bill OBS WABC.
6:3o-Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest
You ana Your government CNBC)
Bdck Rogers lcBsl wBBM.
Jack Smith (CBSl WABC
e:45-Boake Garter lGBSl MABC.
7:oO-LaYender and Old Lace tCBsl
crime crime Clues CNBCl WIZ.
Reismans orchestra and Phil Duey
7:3O-Abe Lyman's orchestra tCBs)
Ma!9s Kings orchestra NBCl
Lawrence Tibbett. John R. Ken
nedy (NBC) WIZ.
s:00-Bing Crosby 1CBSl WABC.
Ben Bernies orchestra tNBC1
s:15-1story Behind the Claim" CNBCl
s:so-NoTVeity band (cBsl wABC.
Ed WYNN. Graham McNamee, Ouch
ms orchestra tNBC1 WEAE.
Hands Across the Border tNBCl
s:45-Piano Team (CBS) WABC.
9:00-Operetta lNBC) WEAF.
Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Grays orchestra (CBSl WABC.
9:30-Geo Givot tCBSl WABC.
Tim and Irenes Show (NBC) WEAF.
Modern Mountaineers (CBS) WABC.
10:15-Dailey's orchestra CCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WMAQ.
Tenor and orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
I0:30-Party Issues (CBS) WABC.
Dorsey Bros orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Hof's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
10:45-Busse's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
11:00-Herbie Kay's orchestra tCBS1
Pendarvis' orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Arnheim's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
11:30-Carlos Molina's orchestra tCBSl
Montciair orchestra (NBC) wEAF.
Gene Quaws orchestra (NBC1 WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
CITY OFFICER OWNS
SWISS WATCH THAT
NEEDS NO WINDING

Charles o. Britton, member of
the city works board, has the
absent-minded mans dream, a
watch that has run three years
and kept excellent time without
winding. The timepiece is a Swiss
made wristwatch given to him by
a friend
He is not sure what makes it
go, but is inclined to scott at
questions about perpetual motion.
In his opinion, the power which
drives it is either the motion of
his arm or body heat. In support
of this. He points out that, once
when he was sick and took the
watch off. it ran down. 1t started
again when he put it on. he says.
The watch looks like any other
wriStwatch except that it has
nothing even remotely resembling
a winding stem.
Mr.. Britton says that he once
took it to an indianapolis watch
maker who would have nothing to
do with it. The matchmaker said
he had never heard of such an
object as a stemleSS watch. and
was inclined to regard it as
haunted
Mr.. Britton sent the watch to
New York where it was success
fully cleaned and returned to In
dianapoliS without any explosions
being reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
EIWood Teacher Sues
By Times Special

BY Times Special
ELWOOD, Oct. 9.-Alleging she
was refused a position as teacher
in the Elwood schools in violation Of
the tenure law, Mrs. Ida Hunter
NIcNanus has filed suit in Madison
superior court at Anderson seeking
to mandate ElWood school board
members and Superintendent Will
liam F. Smith to reinState her.
Mrs. McManuS states she had
been employed continuously as a
teacher here since 1923, but was re-
fused a contract for the 1934-1935
term. She asserts her tenure has
been established and she has the
right to continue teaching until she
attains the age of &c.
Superintendent Smith, comment
ing on the case, said Mrs. McManuS
was married at the close of the last
term and informed him she wished
to retire. Accordingly, another
teacher was employed to take her
place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Judge Baker Speaks

Chief speakers at a meeting Of
the Women's Seventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club. held last night at the
home of Miss Sara Henzie, 1901
North New Jersey street, were
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker,
candidate for reelection, and Harry
Badger. Democratic candidate for
county council.
Judge Baker spoke at length, re-
viewing the records of Democratic
and Republican machines in In
dianapolis in past years. He paid
high tribute to the police depart
ment and prosecutors office and
said he was proud to share with
them the credit for the city's en-
viable crime prevention record.
The talks were preceded by a
business meeting of the ward
womens Democratic club at which
Mrs. Badger Williamson, president,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
K. OF C. PLANS
DISCOVERY DAY
DANCE PROGRAM
Patrons and PatroneSSeS
Named by Committee
Chairman.

The fall and winter social season
Of indianapolis council. No. 437,
knights of Columbus. will be IN
augWated Friday night with a Dis
covery day dance in the councils
auditorium. 1905 North Delaware
street.
The dance has been arranged by
the lecturers committee. OF which
William Groener is chairman. Mr..
Groener today announced the fol-
lowing as patrons and patroneSseS:
Messrs. and Mesdames William S An
kenbrock. William J. Barrett. Oscar 2.
Barry. Joseph J. Bering, Louis J. Ber.ng.
Louis J. Bernatz William J. Betz. John L.
Bendner. George A. BiShod Thomas J.
Blackwell Carl w Boersig Raymond L.
Bosler. John L. Bulger
Harry E. Caland. william J. Clark.
Joseph L. Conley. Bert F. Deery James T.
Delanty. Harry P. Doyle. Louis V. Dugan.
Chester P. Enrich, George W. Fclstich.
Herman E. Hidden. George J. Hoffman.
Joseph o. Hoffman. Edward L. Holloran.
William Ittenbach
j. L. Kavanaugh william Schnorr.
James P. Scott. Joseph F. Sexton. Tim
othy P. Sexton. George A Smith. Eugene
NJ. Stuppy Frank Viehmann.
Robert J. WechSler. ". r. Woods Ber-
nard F. Kelly Jr.. Charles R Keogh. Gar
rett F. Kirby. Robert E. Kirby. Fred J.
KirSchner. Joseph J. Klee, Al J. BOOSTERS.
Francis KOnstanber. Albert E Lamb.
Bernard J. Larkin. S. II. Litzelman. James
F. Lynch, John T. Lysaght.
Walter Maloney, John F. Mccain, John
F. McCOul Ray J. MCManus. George Mich
aelis, Oscar Michaelis John j. Mnta. Will
liam E. Moran.
Hubert P Pagani. Frank S. Piitman,
George J. Puts, James f. Recap John A.
Royse. Charles J. Schaefers. Herman z.
Schmitt. Amandus Schneider. Thomas
Griffin. Charles Jonas. Bernard Wuue.
DR.. Joseph Conley. James Conertv,
Charles Hanrahan, Miss Hazel Barrett.
Miss lena Betz Miss Katherine Sullivan.
Miss Ellen OConnor. Miss Mary Griffin.
Miss Mary Durkes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
PRIEST URGES NEED
OF SUPERVISED PLAY
Former ROCkne Star Heard
at Catholic Farley.

By Unifcd Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-Properly
supervised recreation for youths is
one of the greatest needs of the
times, the Rev. Vincent Mooney. di-
rector of the Catholic Youth Bureau
of the National Conference of Cath
Ole Charities, told the committee
on protective care at a session here
today.
Father Mooney, a member of the
congregation of the Holy Cross,
played football at Notre Dame under
the late Knute K. Rockne.
There are so many attractions
for the youth of today that parents
often adopt a complacent attitude
toward their children'S recreation,
thinking that so long as sons and
daughters are apparently kept busy
the recreation is wholesome, .
Father Mooney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

which cost $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Club Sets Card Party

Second Ward Democratic Club
will hold a card party Thursday
night in the hall at East Tenth and
Rural streets. Mrs. Mary Crawford
is general chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Ger
trude Vogel, Mrs May Arnold, Mrs.
Susan Won Burg, Mrs. Josephine
Fultz, Mrs. Mary McConahay, Mrs.
Marie Ludwig, Mrs. P. Hedrick,
Mrs. nellie Rittenauer, Mrs. Hazel
Jervis, Mrs. Mary Collins. Mrs. Anna
Bauer. Mrs. Henrietta Welsh, Mrs.
Maude Holtkamp, Mrs. Mary Haase.
Mrs. Adam Heck, and Mrs. Bertha
Lowell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
K. OF C. HEARS PASTOR
The Rev. Clement Bosler Speaks on
Life of Columbus.

The Rev. Clement BoSler, pastor
of ST. Johns Catholic church. spoke
on the life of Christopher Column
bus and the development of the
American continent at a Discovery
day meeting Of the knights of Co.
lumbus in the K. of c. auditorium
last night. Father BoSler was in
troduced by Humbert Pagani, faith
full navigator Of the Fourth degree.
Daniel Butler. New York, supreme
council representative. was a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
M'Nutt Flags G. O. P.
ByTimes Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE. Oct. "a half CEN
fury Of intellectual Stagnation was
charged to the G. o. P. here last
night by Governor Paul V. McNutt
in an address at a Hendricks county
Democratic rally in the high school
gymnasium.
The Governor gave an accounting
of the Democratic stewardship of
the state and traced steps the state
administration has taken to correct
what he termed sixteen years Of
Republican misrule in Indiana"
Urging election Of Sherman Min
ton, United States senator nominee,
Governor McNutt said the issue is
clear and that the campaign choice
is between chaos and order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Suit Seeks 100000
IN Times SDecioI

MARION, Oct. 9.-One of the
largest damage suits in the history
of Grant county courts is that of
the Frazier Packing Corporation,
Elwood, against Midwest Food Pack
ers, Inc, and Robert j. Megular, in
which 100000 is asked.
The Elwood company alleges that
the defendant corporation of which
Mr.. Megular is president, committed
SANDER in efforts to buy tomatoes
from growers who had contracted
to deliver their crops to the plain
tiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

III 1lSluS W16I6 Tie GOTH is plleQ
in shocks looking like a city of
tepeeS.
J. H Arlington, local meteorol-
ogist, who is more prosaic about
weather than the romancers, says
that Indian summer is an eXpan-
sive term and that you can just
about choose your own time for it.
1t is believed to be a period of
pleasant weather after a sharp
cold snap, Mr.. Arlington says.
Usually the MONDAY sky is clear
and blue and the night blurred
with a mist. Sometimes the sea-
son comes after a heavy frost and
sometimes in September, October.
November or even December.
Characteristically, Mr.. Arming-
ton would not pin himself down
on the question of Indian summer
but guessed this time might as
we'll do as any. He said that aft
er all the Indians were the best
judge of Indian summer because
they invented it.
= =
INDIAN summer was first re-
u ported by Superstitious pioneers
who, as they looked out into the
wilderness from their cabins,
swore that they could see Indian
shapes leaping and cavorting in
the autumn night.
Later when the Indian menace
had died away, oldtimerS, whose
memories led their aginatiOns,
kept alive the traditions. Many
wide-eyed youngsters have heard
the tale from their grandfathers
and then stolen into the fields to
peer among the shocks for red
skinned ghosts.
The tradition has so mellOWed
that the Indians, once regarded
with fear and terror, now are
regarded as a good omen if they
are seen by strained eyes.
Youthful sophisticateS, who are
skeptical of their elders fantasies,
claim that the figures are not In
dams at all. They say that the
hazy shapes are the chooses of old
Notre Dame football teams en-
gagged in Scrimmage. But like the
time of the season itself, there
seems to be a wide range Of opin-
ion as to just who the figures are.
THE Democrats, and their guess
l. is as good as any, say that
the figures are old Republicans
who have risen grimley from in
terment. Others claim to have
heard the hooking laughter of
prohibition, a long gaunt figure
doubled with mirth.
To city jewellers, the myth of
Indian summer has become a story
to be viewed tolerantly. But as
the farmers point out (and with
out reaSon) you don't see very
many cOrnneIdS IN CITY lOtS.
1t seems that the Indians are
very cautious about wandering
away from the fields. The shocks
which resemble tepees are their
last vestige of reality, and upon
thought it does seem that it would
look silly for a dignified tribe to
stage its proud dances in a lot
between an apartment building
and a filling station.
AT any rate We have it upon
good authority that if you will
leave the city and wander quietly
through the fields late some night
you may distinguish through the
haze ghostly shapes preening
noiselessly for those colorful
dances which pay obedience to
the great spirit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
MANUAL CLUB ELECTS
Herbert Schwomeyer Honored by
Service Group.

Herbert SchWomeyer has been
elected president Of the Manual
high school Service Club, honorary
underclassman organization, it was
announced today.
Other officers are Robert Hall,
president; Angelo Angelopolous,
secretary, and Helmut Schulz, treas
urer. Lewis L. Finch, member of
the faculty, is sponsor of this group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

e:o5-Patterns in Harmony tCBS).
s:l5-Breakfast Billboard.
e.s0-FIddlers Fancy (CBSl.
9.45-Do-Re-Mi (CBSl.
lO.Oo-Cooking Close-ups fCBSl.
I0:I5-Protestant Episcopal Church Con-
vention fCBSl.
I0.s5-Eomemaker's hour.
I1:15-Eliza beth Barthel (CBSl.
II 30-Fish Tale CHS
II .45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
II CO. Noon Just Plain Bill fCBSl.
p NJ
l2:l5-George Hall orchestra (CBS).
II .30-Scott Fisher orchestra fCBSl.
l.O0-Romanv Trail (CBSi.
l:30-Ann Leaf at the organ fCBSl.
O0-Kate Smiths Matinee Hour (CBSl
2 .4S-Wasson's Stvle Show.
3 .OO-Fashion Show tCBSl.
Subsistence Service Series (CBSl.
345-SwinEing Along (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Harrison Is Speaker

Personal supervision of the prose-
cution of all major crimes and close
check on Marion county conditions,
through the use of prosecutor
Office investigators, was pledged last
night by William Henry Harrison,
Republican nominee for prosecutor.
Mr.. Harrison spoke at meeting
of the Good Government Club, 1146
River avenue.
Orel Chitwood, sheriff nominee,
also was a speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
WRITER TO TALK HERE
Religious Lecturer to Speak on
Passion Play.

Cynthia Pearl Maus, religious
writer and lecturer. will give a talk
on the subject, Valuation OF the
Passion Play" in the chapel OF the
Central Christian church at Z
Thursday night.
Miss Maus attended the presenta-
ton of the play last summer at the
commemoration of the three hun
dredth anniversary of the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
FIND UNIDENTIFIED MAN
DEAD IN CITY THEATER
Body Sent to City MOrgue After
Coroner Investigation.

Police today we're endeavorng to
learn the identity of a man who
fell dead in the Gem motion picture
theater, 225 West Washington street.
late last night. The body was sent
to the city nlorgue after DR.. John
Salb, deputy coroner had pro-
nounced death due to natural
causes.
The man, who was about so years
old, five feet two inches in height
and had gray hair and eyes, was
wearing a brown coat and hat. blue
trousers. white shirt, blue tie with
dots and a tie clasp with the initial
M" brown and white suspenders,
blue socks and black shoes.