davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

What makes the Singers 80
.uApOpnlaT2
A-Roy Hamlfn.
Q-Why would the Pirates
rather beat the Singers than
any ether team?
A-Beeause they al dislike
Ray Hamlin on account 81 his
hatefnIness.
Q-Why should the Pirates
hate Roy Hamiin SO muehi
A-Beeanse they have been
taught to do so BY RogeliO Gomez.
Why should Rogelio Gomez
demand Of the Pirates players to
dislike Roy Hamlin?
Because he Is = very poor
sport; be would rather see the
Coconuts have the grounds to
practice than the Pirates,
Why does Roy Hamlin re.
fuse to LET the Pirates have the
grounds during the week and beg
the CocoBnts to 90 out and use
the field p practice.
Alt seems that he IS very
friendly with Berlin Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
HOMER
HELPS YANKEES
DOWN MACKMEN
Foxx CONNECTS FOR TWO
FoUR-BAGcERs IN SANE
GAME, CUBS AND GIANTS
TAKE LEAD IN NATI0AAG.
1gpseIal . Rhe cIslaenl

NEW YORK, April co.. With
Bill Dickey seeking the pill for
homer. two doubles and a
single, which accounted for SIX
runs, and being backed up BY
Babe Ruth's first homer Of the
season. the New York Yankees
went to ! mighty victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics. The
final score read, II to 5.
Charles Ruffing, old-time
Yankee pitcher, went the full
route for the locals, with the
Mackmen using three mounds
men. Jimmy Foxx was credited
for two circuit blows.
The Senator's came through
with their second straight win
over the Red Gox. The Boston
outfit was able to collect only 8
hits. The score was 6-4.
The Boston Browns shat out
the Indians with the timely hit
ting Of Pueeinelli, Campbell and
NeIilio.
The Tigers whipped the White
Eox. This was their second
straight win over the Chicago
club, the score standing, 6-6.
The New York Giants, cham-
pions, downed the Phillies with
Fred Fitzsimmons in the box.
The Braves n0sed out the
Dodgers with Fred Farmhouse
and Huck Belts combined to hold
the Dodgers to five hits.
The Pirates defeated the Car
dinals 2 to 8, and the Cubs de-
feated the Reds by score Of 8
to 4.
The summaries fellow;
MAmTrRnaAR amnmaaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
LRCA.LS
NOTICE or EKEcUTOSe
FOR final. DISCHARGE

N COUDT OR COUNTY 1EIDGE
AgpSIsQEc COUNTY. STATE or
FLORIDA.
In Re Estate of
WILLIAM A. PAGAN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. 10 all
whom it may concern, that on the
GARD day OF May, A. -. 1894, shall
Apply 70 the Honorable Hugh Gum,
Judge Of said Court, as Judge ~
ProlsAte. for my final discharge az
Exerutor ~ the estate OF william
a Fagan. deceased; and that AZ the
same time II VIII present my final
accounts as Executor OF said Estate,
aHH ask for their approval.
IAated March 20. a. u. 1894.
ALLAN R. CLEARE, JR.,
Executor,
niar22ss 5-12-Is-2s: nays -lo-l IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
1aaoe49oo0oo0ooo9ooooooV
Today In History

17zs Rattle ~ Lexington and
Concord.
llssf-nisd - Benjamin. Dis
faeli. Lord Beaconsfield. AZ Eng
land.
observation-disclosures Darwin.
English originator Of the theory
81 evokntion.
lsge-pisa-- prof. canA loInI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

There are upwards Of leo cof-
fee planters in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
whose incomes are estimated 70 be
at least $50, 000 q year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
oO0O0oOOOO
'Today's Birthdays

George Gibbs Of New York, not.
ed engineer, born in Chicago, "a
years ago.
-
Paul P. Harris Of Chicago, law
yer, originator Of the Rotary Club
movement. born ut Racine. Wis.
&c years ago.
DR.. Samuel Avery, chemist
chancellor-emeritns Of the Univ
of Nebraska. horn at LeHoille
Ill, So years ago.
DR.. Isaac N. Rnbinow. a NOTED
Jewish social worker, born in Rus
STA, 50 years ago.
william w. Hawkins, journal
list, newspaper executive, born 1t
Springfield, Mo-. 81 years age.
Judson King Of Washington. D,
c.. writer-iournalist, born at Wa
terford, Pa, So years ago.
Prof. James s. childers Of
Birmingham, Ala, author, born
there. 35 years ago.
-
Constance Talmadge, screen
star, born in Brooklyn. N. Y. 81
years age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Instead az the conventional
overksaA nsktA the roadway e ).
Cineinnali bstige i illuminated
With undesfeos lsha uhieh sAsm.
the rod = ! ribbon II raaianse
4 niskl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sicily has increased greatly its
grange shipments this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
TODAYS GAMES


AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York q Philadelphia.
s.. Louis e Cleveland.
Dstreit ae chicago.
Washingsen It Boston. two
.nmes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

diseogerer with his wife. q -.
iium. Run over anal killed il
1883 The President rsskaren
gold emhargo and Americaa o.
lieiaIly goes OF TIE gold stand
ard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

go Z Z
Why are the Siuggers', fans
against the Pirates when the Pr
rates are playing the Stars or any
other team!
ABecause they are poor
sports and are following the foot
steps Of their manager. Roy Ham
lin.
Why are the Singers
players also against the Pirates!
Alt is because the Pirates let
them use all Of their equipment
bats, gloves. shin guards, masks
and even shoes when any Of the
Singer players need them.
What viii the Pirates do
when they win the second half,
while Roy Hanlin tries to get al
of the players Of the Pelieans,
Stars, Sluggegs and Coconats to.
gether to Try and heat the Pirates
in the play-off9
A-Let them set anybody they
want. The Pirates are good
enough to beat them all together
at one time. with the whole sc
players on the field against the
Pirates million dollar infield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Il Brooklyn.
PhiladeIphla Il New York.
Pithsbmh = 81. Loul4
Chicago 81 Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

George Gibbs Of New York, not
ed engineer, born in Chicago, Z;
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

What makes the Slaggsss 90
unpopular
A-Roy Hamlfn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

yssss~ sud'lA Asa : surp''sa
Evening star., 1934-07-10

| Hansen. became the bride Of Mr. Don
aid D. Jamieson Lvinsston Of wash
ingson, son Of Ars. Hugh Livingston
Of Fort Williams, Scotland.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. Il. Hawthorne. pastor Of the
church The bride was given In mar
riaFe by her father. and wore a gown
Of white sheer crepe made on prfn-
cess lines. with long. drapeo sleeves.
She wore large. white sheer hat and
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and gypsopheiia. Miss Laura
Ianke. maid OF honor. the brides only
attendant wore a gown Of pale-biue
crepe. with a large. white hat and
shoes TO match. and carried . bouquet
Of Tslisman roses and blue del
phenium.
Mr.. Arthur Van Henckeroth was the
best man.
The nshers were Mr.. Richard Han
sen. brother Of the bride: Mr.. 8. l.
Youder and Mr.. Frances Settler.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Jane Winkelhsus, who also rem
dered appropriate selections during the
ceremony.
A reception followed immediately
after the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents on Upshur street.
The bride was assisted In receiving
by her mother. who wore q fowered
chiffon gown with white accessories
Mr. Livingston and his bride left
for a two weeks motor trip through
the South. and upon their return they
viii be at home at l44l Harvard street.
The out-of town guests were Mrs.
Cecil r. Cole and Mr.. Russell Cole
Of Fortress Monroe. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brown OF Hilo, Hawaii.
DR.. and Mrs Edward A. Cafritz en-
tertained at a surprise dinner party
at the Shoreham Saturday for their
nephew and niece. DR.. and Mrs. Max
well Hurston Cohen, in celebration Of
their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Csfritz has gone TO New York.
10 spend two weeks.
A wedding announcement of interest
in Hysttsville. Nd, and environs Is
that of Miss Mona Miliner, daughter
OF Mrs. Romanzy Rice Miliner of Ste
vensville, Md. and Mr. William Eman-
uel Roll OF Orange City, Fla, more
recently OF Hysttsville. The ceremony
TOOK place June % in Trinity Meth
odist Protestant Church at Stevens
vile.
Mrs. Roll who for the past several
years HAS been a member of the fly
attsville High School faculty, is a grad
uate OF the University OF Maryland
and is a member Of the Kappa Delta
National Sorority.
Mr.. Roll attended Stetson University,
De Land. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roll are making their
home in Hyattsville, following a trip
to ocean City, Md.
Mr.. w. Carroll Beatty, the town
clerk for Hyattsville, Md and Mrs.
Beatty have returned from a Today
trip during which they covered 4.699
miles by motor. Their itinerary took
in Chicago. Colorado and many other
points. Mr.. Beatty one day travelled
8i2 miles, a record for him. Leaving
Chicago at s am. he kept going until
II pm. He went through Springfield,
ILL.,, west through Hannibal, Mo, to
st. Joseph and then on to Norton,
Kans., 100 miles from the eastern
border OF Colorado They travelled
seven days. averaging more than 671
miles DAY.
Prof c. A. Russell of Takoma Park
has returned after spending two
months in the West Indies. On his
Evening star., 1934-07-10

trip he went as far South as Trinidad
and vas In sight Of South America.
While there he visited several mission
schools. meeting Prof and Mrs. r. o.
Rathbun, Rev. and Mrs. Celian An
dross. Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Beckett and
several other former residents Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ornstsin en-
tsrtained at q reception yesterday for
their son, Mr.. Erwin william Ornstein.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Z. Mcneil have
returned 10 their home after a trip
to Iona Linda. Calf. where they
witnessed the graduation exercises in
the College Of MEDICAL Evangelist
their son, DR.. Willard Mcneil, being
one Of the graduates They also vis-
tied the Sequoia National Forest. the
Yosemite Valley, Grant Park and the
YELLOWSTONE National Park on their
return trip. Dr. Mcneil came with
them and has entered the Maryland
General Hospital IN Baltimore for his
intern work. They were accompanied
by Miss Else Kotz Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Court Agrees With Wife.

NEENAH. Wis. tPl.-Otto VIII said
II was no way to treat his pet dog: his
wife said tt was no way to treat a
lady. The court decided Mrs viii
was right and now Otto is on proba-
ton for 30 days.
II all came about when Otto took
his pet dog to bed with him. Mrs,
Will kicked the dog underneath the
covers and at the pets yelp Otto
awoke and beat his wife.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Stolen Pillows Unrecovered.

TITUSvILLE, Pa. GP).-The police
we're being "razzed" by a west end
resident for inability TO catch the
thief who was stealing pillows from
the residents porch. A pillow dis
appeared almost nightly. Then the
police set up watch. They caught
the thief-one of the neighborhood
dogs-in the act Of stealing another
pillow. But none of the stolen ones
was found
Evening star., 1934-07-10
DAUGHTER OF NOVELIST
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Jeanette stratton Porter Says
Writer Was sar-
castle and Rude.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July lo.-Jeanetts
Stratton Porter Meehan. only child
Of the late novelist, Jean Strattor
Porter, was granted q divorce yes
terday from her writer husband
James Leo Meehan.
Mrs. Meehan testified he frequently
remained out late at night and was
sarcastic and rude
The court approved property
settlement. involving about $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
SOCIETY
tcoutsnued From seeond PaEel }

The bride was in q gown Of pale pink
Fnousseline De sole and wore q eorAsge
bouquet Of pink ro&eouos and lilies
OF the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Mary
Mcdaniel of Washington. who wore
white siIk and a corsage cluster Of
pink Yoaebuds and lilies Of the valley
Mr.. Joseph o. vitale. brother Of the
bride. was best man. Only immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony. in
eluding Mrs. c. A. johnson and Mrs.
Grace vltals. grsndHsothers OF the
yong couple, MI and Mrs. AcNecly,
left Immediately sfterwsrd for a
wedding trip to Natural Bridge. Va.
After July is they pfll be at home
IN Lyon Village. Va. Both are well
known in Arlington County. being
graduates OF Wsshington-Lee High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Waldron and
soma Chester and Glen Waldron Of
Aurora Hills Va have left for Angus,
MINI. Mr.. Waldron accompanying
his family as far as Chicago where
Exposition Mrs WaldTon and the
children will spend the rest of the
Summer with her brother -in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Stew
art. and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
6tevsrt of Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry Martin
have closed their home in Georgetown
20 spend the Summer at Cape Cod.
Mass.
Mr.. Howard Preston will leave next
week for Detroit. Mich. where he will
attend the national convention OF
Delta Sigma Eu Fraternity Mr. Pres
ton is president OF the local chapter
Of this fraternity He will stop of
at the World Pair for a week and
then return 10 his home, at 229 Marion
avenue. in Clarendon, Va.
Miss Helen Campbell OF Arlington
Ridge, Va, is spending a few weeks
with former claSsmste at william
and Mary College. 4iSs Lucille Palmer
OF Ernporia, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. B. Morse
are spending a week at the Homestead
Hotel. Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. Maynard Bourdeau is spending
q couple Of weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Bourdeau. at her home in
Takoma Park. Mr.. Bourdeau has
completed the first two years Of his
medical course in the College Of Medi-
cal Evaneelists in California and will
return to Los Angeles. On the way to
Washington he visited his twin brother,
Mr. Marion Bourdeau. and Mrs Bour-
deau at their home in Cleveland, Ohio
and also Mr. Charles Vandervort, an
old college friend, in Laceyville. Pa.
On his return his mother will accom-
pany him as far as Chicago TO attend
the Century OF Progress Exposition.
Mrs. Robson Brown of Hartford.
Conn, is at the Shorehsm to spend
q few days and TO renew acquaintance
with friends in Washington, where
she formerly lived Mr.. Brown. who
accompanied her to the city. after a
trip to the Century of Progress Fair
In Chicago, has gone on to Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley of Lyon
Village. Va, who spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Lamborn of
Harrisburg, Pa, were accompanied
home by their daughter, Miss Martha
Lamborn, who will visit in Virginia
for a month.
Miss Clara Tucksmith, who has been
the guest for the past week of her
brother-in-law and sister, DR. and
Mrs. Lamar Harris of Cherrydale. Va,
returned on Saturday to her home in
New York.
Wedding In Wallace Memorial
OR Aisn II ranra nA Mr. Iiuinnsi
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Wedding In Wallace Memorial
OF Miss Hansen and Mr.. Livingston.
Wallace Memorial United Presbyte-
fian Church was the scene of prettily
arranged wedding on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Han
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Honor Football Squad

The Roines club. Manual high
schools senior boys honor organ
izatiOn. hOnOred the schools foot
bali players at a luncheon today
which also was attended by the ath-
letic coaches and E. II. Kemper Nc
Comb. school principal. Walter
PreSecan. RoineS member. was
POSTMASTER. Miss Arda Knox is
faculty sponsor for this group.
The boys who we're feted are:
Richard Gallamore. John Girls
tina. Howard Deer. August Cato,
Robert Davis, Norbert Buckley,
Howard Ellis. Marvin Felts. Ray
mond Nordholt. Paul Jolliff, Charles
Lewis. Albert Marks. Walter Prese-
can. Lewis Billiard. Ralph Faccone.
James Scots. James Faccone, Damon
Lewis, Leonard Campbell, Donard
Atom, Raymond Cowden, Robert
Miller. Jess Marney. Eugene White
side. Frank Klave. Henry Hall. Rob-
ert Leachman, Ira Hadley. Elmer
Hartman. Edward Hoyt. Morris Nah
mas. Raymond Rugenstein. Dan
Veza. Kenneth Loux. John Strols.
Jack Hiatt. Frank Schneider. Vestal
Smith. William Angel. Charles
Arthur and Herbert Schwomeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Burglar Robs Gas Station

is assisting the guest pastor with the
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
NOV. so is SET
AS SANTA CLAUS
DAY BY MAYOR
Proclamation Is Issued by
Sullivan in Recognition
of Great Parade.

Santa Claus, Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan and The indianapolis
Times got together today and de-
cided that Friday, Nov. 80, will be
the official Santa Claus day in In
dianapolis.
To seal the deal, Mayor Sullivan
issued the following proclamation.
WHEREAS, The happy hearts OF
little children rejoice in Santa
Claus, and
WHEREAS, Older people thrill
with the love, faith, happiness and
good will which the Christmas spirit
creates, and
WHEREAS, The indianapolis
Times, in cooperation with Indian
apolis merchants, has sponsored a
movement which will interest the
entire community, and
WHEREAS, Santa Claus has ac-
cepted an invitation to come to In
dianapolis on a pre-Christmas visit,
and
WHEREAS, Citizens have under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
MANUAL GIRLS
LEAGUE WILL
STAGE REVUE
Vaudeville Program to Be
Presented Tomorrow
at School.

Eight acts will be included in the
annual Girls League vaudeville at
Manual Training high school tomor-
row afternoon after school in the
auditorium. The dance specialties
are being directed By Miss Eloise
Hansen and Miss Dorothy SLING.
gym instructors.
The cast Is as follows.
English In School Days /;
L.ra Msllack. Evelyn Lee, Lee
Barich. Jane Flora, Carolyn Robert
son. Marjorie Lowe. Thelma Thomp-
son. Rose Lsuranzana. Molly Pssso,
Rosemary Lang. Nadine Billiard,
Notma Lauson. Leila Hsdlan, Betty
HCsgland. Harriet Stuart. Elizabeth
LOckhart, Joyce Rahm. Mildred
johnson. Frances Davis, James
Snyder and Harry Waiter.
English 1.-The Highwayman" /;
Mary Jane Keisler, jeanette Pat
nick. Estelle Levin. Marie Coghill,
Esther Mall. Merle Stone. Frances
Lauver, Regina Baucle. Mary Vulk
and Betty Sullivan.
English III-~Scenes from New
York: Herbert Schwomeyer. Mary
Mudina. Helen COhn, Dorothea
GTsber. Janet Hatten. Eugene Wahl,
Dorothy Heir. Genevieve Stumpf,
Georgianna Amt Lois Wolfanger.
Gertrude Berman. Mildred Moon,
Evelyn Ayres. Mary Calderon, Fern
Miles. Theodore VOida, Virginia
Morris. Morris Nahmias, Verlin Her
schburger. Ed Morris. Lloyd Matt
son. Earl Brandon. Robert Nesmith
and Wilbur Baker.
English IV-"LOve in a Grave
yaId". Bertha Abravaya. Mary Ger
sc.laof. Margaret Kleis. Lenore
ELenbarth, Fema Albean, Pauline
KOttkamp and Nellie Steinke.
English V-~Little America" Will
bur Meyer. Lucille Davis. Marie
HAYNES. Helen Hogan, Jeanne john
stOn. Grace Kattau and Sara Passo.
English VI-"Love in Bloom:
Helen TOohey. Robert Crouch. Leon
arc FeTraro. Angelo Angelopolous.
Herschell Hinkley. Hortense Her
mann. Jack Burns. Geraldine Gilliat,
Myrtle Roudebush. Fema Albean,
Pauline Kottkamp and Virginia
TJmey.
English VII - Hollywood Pre-
mIer"; Roseann Fogarty. Charlotte
Pieper. Geneva Rednour, Frieda
Greenwald. Genevieve Stumpf,
Frances Stumpf. Richard Hill,
Charles Passo. Deloris Rahm, Bertha
ADravaya.
English VIII 49, Nautical Nom
sense. Evangeline Weber. Evelyn
Seltz. Betty Weiland. Evelyn Spang-
Ter Dorothy WOerner. Sylvia Phil
lips and Gertrude Winklehaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Woman Sentenced
BIZ Times Speci0l

BIZ Times Speciol
WARSAW, IND, Nov. 2l.-Mrs
Charles Thompson. Tippecanoe. is
under sentence Of two to fourteen
years in the state women's prison
following a plea Of guilty in Koscius-
ko circuit court to charge of forg-
ing checks.
She is wanted on similar charges
in Logansport. Plymouth, Rol ester
Kewanna and Mentone, Ind. and
Paulding, o. Her husband is in the
Fulton county Jail at Rochester fac
ing trial on similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
II " Brady. 1881 Winthrop avenue,
Plymouth sedan. found on the Franklin
road norh Of New Bethel, stripped.
G. Black. $50 South East street, Ford
coach found at Vermont and Meridian
streets.
P Combs 44I9 Finley avenue, Buick
sedan. found in 300 black Broadway.
Bert Miley. 43 Eastern avenue. Chevrolet
coach. found IN rear of "a East Washing
ton street.
r. / Lloyd Narrows. Va. Plymouth
sedan. found in 1900 block Tabor street
Harrison King. 1880 Prospect street
Buick coupe found by owner.
William Hardy 1876 Dixon street. Cadillac
sedan found al i1ii english avenue
wrecked
Mrs Nav Norton. 1894 Congress avenue
Nash sedan. found at Riverside PARK.
Joe AXE 245 Berkeley road. Buick coacn
found at 1861 Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO:
George Van Dyke. 1892 North Talbot
avenue. Ford Va coach. 34-i5s. from
garage az home
c z Walker s3s Fletcher avenue In
ternational razor. razor 1913, from IN
front OF home.
rolet sedan. 32-l39. from Delaware and
Ohio streets
Russell Upton. Clayton. Ind. Chevrolet
coach. from Kentucky avenue and West
street.
Joseph Wildhammer. r. r. S. Box IL
Nash sedan. 1888 from 500 Parkway
avenue.
julius Elkin SIG North Capitol avenue
Huomobile sedan. M-l46. from Delaware
David Hancock. 3l2 South Temple
avenue Chevrolet coupe. 4022l from
Temple and Southeastern avenues.
Shirley Troxen 2605 North Harding
street Ford roadster. S0-076 from in front
Of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

taken to hold a great civic reception
and parade, so that full honor may
be done to our famous guest, now
THEREFORE. I, Reginald H. Sui
Ivan, being Mayor of the city of
Indianapolis, Indiana, by the pow
ers, authorities and prerogatives in
me vested, TO all men do proclaim:
THAT Friday, November 30th, in
this current year shall be and here
by is named as
SANTA CLAUS DAY
WHEREUPON 1 have set my
hand and the great seal of the city
has been affixed.
DONE officially on this 2lst day
of November, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred thirty-four
(Signed
REGINALD H. SULLIVAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
NOV. 81. 1894
FiIling Station Bandits Hunted

Indianapolis police today sought
three young men who last night
held up a gas station in Greenfield
and headed for this city on Road 40l
in FORD VS. sedan Police had no
report of the amount of loot taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Razor Cuts Toe

UW TWfH NVfFTNf
KOKQMO Nov. 21.-Henry Flaty,
fire department captain, nearly lost
a great toe when it was slashed by
a safety razor blade as he jerked
on his boots preparatory to going on
q run. The blade is believed to have
fallen into a boot from a locker
shelf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Belgian Cabinet Formed

~ Niffn fFfsk
BRUSSELS, Nov. 81. - Georges
Theunis. veteran political leader,
yesterday announced formation of a
Catholic-Liberal cabinet which he
had pledged beforehand to main
tenance Of the gold standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Indiana in Brief
BpTfmesspeciai

OKOMO Nov 2Pole believe With automobile theft
N responsible from
the section the city within the few weeks
stolen abandoned In them found
loot Of burgares.
his
usually abandoned within short time In each the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

The Linco gas station at Twenty
eighth street and College avenue
was entered early today by burglar
who took SGT in change and an
automatic pistol valued at $40.