davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21


TINE boys still are buzzing about
IL the big race at Belmont Satur-
day when Equipoise was disquali-
fed and Chase Me broke down.
They figured to run one-tWo. Tough
on bookmakers. They didn't have
to pay off on either. Time poor fell
lows we're getting a break.
Old timers still are scratching
their noodles trying to remember
when they had seen more eXtraor-
binary race Here was EquipOiSe,
undoubtedly best boss on the turf
today. facing its first real test in
months. Here was Chase Me, I'M
beaten in seven consecutive issues,
out to establish himself as a genuine
thoroughbred. The setting was per-
feet for a blazing drama. Milling
thousands, lovely May day, high ex-
element.
NNE boss won't make a move
" unit! the other does. Then, as
if understanding existed between
two Jockeys, both turn the power
on at once. Suddenly there is a
furry. a yellowish plume Of dust
and Chase Me plunges forward. In
rounding the turn apparently he
has gotten off stride and crossed
his legs.
Some moments later he is de-
stroyed in the presence of his weep
inc owner. Mrs. Elizabeth Bosely,
who has run all the way up the
track to see what has happened.
Meanwhile, Equipoise has come up
in a drive and is outrunnlng the
firing Mr. Khayham.
With all the racing room he needs
and plenty of boss under him.
Workman, the jockey, nevertheless
cuts Equipoise over on a slant,
bumps into Mr.. Khayyam, commits
a palpable foul and is disqualified.
Thus in one race the top boss Of
the country wins. yet loses, and the
only boss that figured to give him
a fight all year meets with death.
THEY are criticising Mrs. BoSely
l. for putting Fred Slate, steeple-
chase Jockey, up on Chase Me. This
may be second guessing. Anyway,
as soon as the bookmakers learned
Slate had the mount they length
ened the odds from 6 to to 10 to l.
Riding over fences and riding on
the fiat are two different things.
Chase Me might have fallen even
if a combination of Garrison, Sloan
and Sande had been in the saddle,
but the percentage would have run
the other way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
LEGAlS
So Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following mater
l9ls vii be received by the Chairman of
diana, at his oface on the third floor,
ate House Annex, 1902 North Senate Ave-
aue. Indianapolis. Indiana. until p m.
II The Attn dav Of June 1894. AZ which time
he TIll be publicly opened and read:
Initiation No 1854 Approximately
''o5 900 Gallons Road OIL "a dald on
'r-ous State Roads in the LaPorte Dis
ret or placed IN storage tanks or bar
.r.itation No 1855 Approximately
ar o1s STATE Roads in the Seymour Dis
tl.c or placed in storage tanks or bar
Ids shall be submitted mon standard
proposal forms Proposal lCrms and spec
LEGATIONS will be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved by tine Chairman
20 reject any or all bids. or 10 award on
any combination of bids that in his
Judgment is most adyanta geous to the
State Of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY confession
OF INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Butler Cops Track Meet;
Retains State Net Title
Sears Is Winner in All Three Distance Runs at Little
State Indiana Wins Second in Big Ten.

the only Hoose squad
fully championship college spring sports neared the
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Births
Girls

Jesse and Ruth Blackwell. 1851 N. Gale
Victor and Violet Brown. 1882 Lee
William and Charlotte Huston, 40s n
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
KOkOmO Wins
Indiana Track,
Field Grown
Horace Mann Is NoSed Out
by One and One Half
Points.

Kokomo today held the state high
school track and field champion
ship. after nosing out Horace Mann
Of Gary in one Of the closest fin
ishes in history Of the thirty one
year-old event.
Only one and one-half points
separated the new champion and
Horace Mann. state indoor cham
pion Kokomo scored 36l2, Horace
Mann. 80. Froebel, another Gary
school, had held the title for six
consecutive years.
Other leaders in Saturdays meet,
held at Butler university athletic
field. were Tech of indianapolis,
third. with %; MishaWaka. fourth.
81; Hammond, fifth, 20, and Morton
of Richmond, sixth, IA.
Froebel Far Behind
The remainder Of the points we're
divided among thirty-one of he
eighty eight schools which came to
the finals. The defending cham
pion. Froebel. won only one and one
half points, but was represented by
only three Qualifiers.
New state records were set in each
Of the first two afternoon final
events. Fred Elliott. KokomO, Ne
gro. clipped a tenth Of a second
from the 10O-yard dash mark when
he ran the opening event in 9.8 Sec
onds.
In the next race-first heat of the
mile run-Tom Deckard of Bloom
ington lowered the mile record %
seconds. His time was 4.202-10 Sec
onds.
Beats Out ThOeny
Deckard, who already had broken
the mile record in sectional elimi-
nations. amazed spectators by run
ming the last quarter in siXty-five
seconds fiat to beat out John
Thoeny Of indianapolis Tech, who
placed second.
The former record of four minutes
twenty eight and fye-tenths sec
onds. set in 1881, was held by
Bolding Of Bedford
Fred Elliott's mark in the 100
yard dash was totally unexpected.
The old record Of nine and nine
tenths seconds, set by Willie
Fowlkes, big Muncie Negro, in 1923,
had been considered exceptionally
fast time.
The Kokomo flash also won the
220-yard dash and ran another on
the winning relay team.
Elliott Is Star
With only one event remaining to
be run-the half-mile relay
Kokomo was leading, 32l2 to 30
Horace Mann won the first heat
and five points, but Elliott pulled
Kokomo from fourth to second
place to give his team four points
and the championship. Kokomo,
coached by Ted Hill, also won in
1927.
Big John Townsend of Indianap-
Oils Tech came in for his share Of
the points by heaving the shot
forty eight feet and seven-eighths
inches to take first in that event.
Thoeny was high-point man for
Tech He placed second in the mile
and half-mile runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
ATE HIGHWAY rTSSION
On IL IL = 1
NOTICE TO TAXPAY .PS

NJ lICE ~ / ANA -teio.
Notice Is hereby given to taxpayers Of
he City Of indianapolis that the Common
Council Of the City Of indianapolis now
j rs pending before it. Appropriation Or
d,nance No 22l934. approprlating Five
sn,icIppatsd undistri6uled and qnappro-
ceipts for the year 1884 and transferring
the same to PARK Board Gasoline Tax
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
2lst day of May. 1884. at 1880 p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers feel
iErg tthemselyes, aggnrieyed may appeal -
further and final action thereon by fling
Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
will fix a date for hearing in this county
Witness my hand and the seal o. the
CITY of indianapolis this 18TH day Of May.
HENRY O. GOETH
(SEAIl Citv Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Game in Figures
cat st. Paul Yesterday

Runs batted in-Todt. Sigafoos. Wash
ington ~. Two-base hits-Lee. Bolen
CoOnev. Home Washington Stolen
base-Lee Left on bases-Indianapoli s.:
ST. Paul. 10 Double play-Lee to Sher-
lock to Bedore. Base on bans-Of Fette
bv Bolen. 5 Hit BY pitcher-Bv Bolen
TodD Umpires-Johnson and Donahue.
Tiae-i.47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

IT was along about dusk Sunday
4 afternoon. The earlier dnishers
in a team match between Speed
way and Grandview municipal
course of Anderson had hung up
their scores on the board and the
local lmksmen had an overwhelm-
ing lead There was nothing left
for us but to wait for the last four
some and twosome to come in that
we might have the complete re-
suits.
So sighted the foursome members an
pearine around the bunker on the eight
zenith fairVav. First one and then the
other stopped tn make his second shot.
When the fourth one stopped we said to
ourselves. Gee, that guy surely poked one
on that tee"
done -he pozing stepped up 10 bis bali
and swung. Straight for the pin the BAH
sailed ana when il stopped II was Just
The long par hole al Speedway and a
ael-up chance for an eagle.
n
A T the finish Of the swing we
L A recognized the player as none
other than young Dick McCreary.
champion Of the 1888 eighth annual
Indianapolis Times interscholastic
tournament, who Will defend his
title when the ninth annual is
played next month at Coffin course
Young DICK. who always had been
a fine shot maker with the irons
had Just been the subject of con-
yersation between Chuck Garringer.
Speedway pro and myself. Chuck
said ne had changed Dicks swing
with the woods and he was looking
much better. Those two shots Nc
Creary had just made proved it.
Coming up to the green Dick said he
would have a 20 if he dropped the putt
Chuck, who PLAYED Bill finder. Anderson
pro, IN the team match. had already
turned in -. McCrecry missed the putt
and finished with ~, too. But the other
members Of the foursome say it was
beautiful round. one that stamps Young
Dirk as in great shape to defend his title
against the other schoolboy golfers al
Coffin course June 60.
The inside nine was closed at Speed
way SInQdY and golfers who PLAYED there
maze maze, 40 TIPS around ne nine holes
nine. however. and the players eni0ved IT,
The Speedway boys were tough there sun
day and submerged the visiting Anderson
team by The count Of 25i2 to ia, losing
only one match OF eleven played.
ONE novel situation arose - that
~ Of having two players, men,
bers Of the opposite teams, with the
same name, playing each other
John Speedway Mcclure defeated
John anderson Mcguire, q. to
r. with a score of rs. Young Mike
POllak turned in a 70 to defeat Red
Coates of Anderson, 80, and Nelson
Marks a "A to defeat Ken Hall of
Anderson by the same count.
Gene Lehr last minute addition to the
Mitchell. Bert Street and other regulars
Speedway team when Freddy LLOYD. Dave
we're uhable 10 appear. was the onIY local
HnkSman to lose his match He scored an
~ and lost 80 to d. Pierce Of Anderson,
who had an so. other results were:
Chuck Garrnger Il. defeated Bill
finder. H. 80. Les MueSng. 49, defeated
Cal PreiSt. ST. 80, Bill Russell Y. halved
ST. So h6ISed I'd MeNabncy. 50 = IL Tt to
IT.. Bill Reed. Jr. IS defeated George
Williams S. 80. Dick NcCreary. H. de-
leateo Mvrou whitney 85 80; George
Green, 50 defeated Lou Ruby, 93, 2ls 10 ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Uorre1-- ra.g-..irn craft
v.n.r1 rseoear tr.rrs...re oo-e III
chance 10 VIM ont or the amer
-esr rrs... r-I4~ hae reached
MN n..ca bv virtue Of seven tn
umDh- r tho 14.- nine encounters.
The Brown. sfa gn.- o.e came out
OF Grs+ aIr.. .on
$4,000 Turn Gut
Tho carr. made t1e-~ e--t land
49, .-- ..-.. ~. ro-a
-''-
49,. --..,... 49,. .s -a
doqrod The world raama.on Giants
Q TO s. before nearly $4,000 FANS 1t
Was the largest crowd at the Polo
Grounds tai- va7r
rho etaoo W.. eot ror o nrrhfng
droi brter.n D.z1- Dean and HUM
bell but the fsttcr lasted 9rrv five
innings. Dean limited the Giants
IN seven scattered hits while the
Cards collected eleven of HubbeiI
Bell and CavIoman. Three were
h0moI5 by Collins, Mo0H-CE ana
George Davis A fourth was q
triple by Frlsch with the bases
loaded.
Tho Cards replaced PITTSBURGH ct
second position when the Pirates
bowed To the Phiucs. rs TO +. after
twentv-thrcc-hIt onslaught on
four Corsair fingers. Don Hurst.
bcnched for light-hittinc last week.
led the attack with q double and
four singles. Gus Suhr made
Pirate homer.
p.a. Mood out
The leagUc-Ieadmg Cubs were
btr,olod In bv BROOKLYN. Van
..-5 -,....- Ill. ,,;+-
Nl'-'7' .I'i'''', 1-, --L,'7' ~ 90 IN
.''- ..-..,,E e.,,1.,,,,
y" "Ili'"e = ''il ''0 mum. - 30
I''in anu = ''l' ,,'..' Io- .'''
TON li's'U on. '... .'.'',-
"IIe,l MAJ .s N'' 'I.'-. ''- ....i
S.l's'e q 10y =. i'.'' III 49, ,'''l l, '
,IIe "'l-'',,l- ',,.'' GU ~
u 'p'eo- Bun '-.''-' " ,.' D'' ,..1I
Johnson ~ Z 7'l. p.,''', r.... - i,'tl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
AKNOURC EMEATS
Death Notices

BERGMAN. WILLIAM-72 wears. beloved
father Of Sophia Bergman OF Waukegan.
IL, and Lillian Bergman Of Indianapo-
lis. passed away Saturday. S45 a. m, at
his residence. 1905 English avenue, Flu
neral Tuesday. ? p m, at the residence.
WA onaoF aER fsSi SERVICE ~
beloved wife Of J. E Harmeson. mother
of Fred Bechold. sister Of Eva Evans,
s oss u6 9hG cay aye E 90 ve afaf Fune sri
K KHeRe@ FuNER Ra HONE '2 $3.50 ststioS
invited Friends may call after 6 p. m.
Monday. anderson papers please
JOHNSON, REBECCA JANE-Aso q 5ears;
shewalter, Mrs. l. H. Gilman. Ralph E.
great-grandchild. Ruth Jane SheTalter;
81 FIA me '5 q BUcHANA4 MoRT1,-
Friends NAV call after Mondag noon.
NIXON, WALTER CYRUS-Ol 42la z.
Michigan St fsther Of Miss Vera NIXON
and M. Angle Nixon, brother. Of Mrs..
r. B. Carter Of indianapolis Mrs Mar
garet Baker, Mrs. Lille. Fergsrson ana
Mrs LIZZIE Dorehue q Jefersonville,
dence Interment Memorial Park cems-
tery MAX HERRLICH & SON SERV-
OBERMAN. JOSEPH ALLENr7Ag{s % years,
beloved father Of Mrs Belle Hangs and
Frank Frank EVER eT. and and Claude " and Daniel
Oberman deceased and brother OF j. G:
Oberman OF Indianapolis, grandfather Of
Mrs Luella Gilum. Mrs. Mary Adalslde
Anderson Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Mr..
James Fleener. MARY Margaret and Mary
Jane Oberman and four great sranochil-
dren survive, passed aEay SATURDAY May
Funeral al SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 946 r. Illinois St. TUESDAY,
Nav q at 9 80 ~. Friends invited.
Burial At Crown HI.
SCHANKE, NoVA-Beloved wife Of I'd
ward Schanke and sister Of Mrs. Esther
Carter ana Curtis Carter both Of New
castle, IND James A Carter Of Cleve-
land. o.. John Z Carter OF Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Dessle Peeyler ana 20
ward L. and Oren Carter, all Of In
dianapolls. passed away SUNDAY evening,
Mav 90 age 30 years. For further par
ticulars call VALID FUNERAL DIREC-
SCHULTZ. LEO 1SKINNYJ-Age 50 years,
2soxe6 2rof ne q MIS- SaIs ai Di5gpe Il
Mrs Jonas Her and Frank Schultz Of
Indianap polls passed away sunday. $50
a m. Funeral WEDNESDAY. $50 q. M
HOME. 1908 g. E5st St. and a. n, az
ST. Catherine church Burial Holy
Gross Friends invited
SMITH, WILLARD N.-Age 70 years. be-
Owed husband Of Martha z. smith, father
Of Mrs. Harry 3. Greene and Mrs. Gar
Smith passed swav SUNDAY ! a. m. az
residence Of daughter. Mrs. Garvey z.
KempeT. Silver Hills. on the SCUM
Michigan road Funeral Tuesday I 30
p n az me aooVe address. Friends IN
rited Burial Memorial PARK. c. II.
HERMANN SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
GAME OF SATURDAY

Indianapolis ........ Ol0 200 040- 10 0
81. Paul .....--.-.. 900 00l 600 7 3
Logan and Riddle: Thomas. Claset and
Guihani. Losing pitcher. Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Carl Smith was batting 'em in great
style at Coffin sunday and did the links
in even par Il. He was six strokes out in
front of his nearest competitors. Tony
rctrie and Don West. who had Is. The
event was a ball sweepstakes. and besides
these three prize winners Dick McCreary
~. won low net with a So Bernie Bray
vas second with - and John GoIlehon.
third. With -. Russ RAIDER took fourth
with = and John Drieborg last prize
with So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

IN THE first round of the wom-
Il ems. spring handicap Mrs.
Charles Latham defeated Mrs E.
Rogers. I and 3. while Mrs. E. S.
Gorreu defeated Mrs. R. c. Balm.
up IN 10 holes. Mrs. E P. Dean
defeated Mrs. w. H. Mooney. , and
l. Mrs. A. L. Piel won by default
from Mrs. R B Denham. INSULT
cient players to fill out a full six
teen-player bracket resulted in Mrs.
H. c. Plel Mrs. r. w. Fleisher. Mrs.
J. w Jordan and Miss Ruth White
going into the second round with
"bveS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
HORIZONTAL

/ The educator
in the picture,
Virginia -.
II South Carolina
% To wander.
ID Music drama.
Is Sportsman's
hallOO.
II Social insect.
IS To pardon.
90 Lubricant.
q Northea st.
% HOmelike.
q Low tide.
% Chaos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Mrs Joe Reeve and Bill Hines captured
a mixed two-hau foursome nine hole
tournament al Sara Shank course sun
dav with a IS Mrs Charles Braughton
ana Claude Bennett were second. With 81
Mrs Clayton Schultz and Claude Parker.
thyd. with 81, and Joe Reeve and Helen
Baldwin nth with SIS. Thirteen teams
tcok part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Track Results
BIG TEN MEET

BIG TEN MEET
illinois, Is. Ohio State. II.
Indiana 81 25. Wisconsin, IL
Michigan. % 3/5. Purdue, 16 So
Northwestn, - 110. Chicago. 9 40.
Iowa, II. Minnesota, :.
COLLEGES IN STATE
Butler 81 TABOR :
De PAW. 5O1a. Indiana state. 6.
Earlham. Is. Indiana Central, 2.
Ball State. 1879. Central Normal, 9.
Hanover, ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

In the second fight j. $. White de-
feated {. y. Lodge and 1. and will
battle tho winner Of the Eddie thinner
and c. o. Roemler match. vet to he PLAYED.
In the third flight f. W. Boozer de
fcated F. ". Hadley. 3 and ,. and will
battle II. 7. Davis. who defeated H. 5.
King. ) and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
sTRICKLIN and his

HAROLD STRICKLIN and his
L 4 team Of Pirates were on a diet
today out at Pleasant Run Sunday
they defeated Clark Espies team of
Indiana in a twenty eight-man
team match by the score of 1888 to
2418 and the losers are to foot the
bill for a big chicken dinner tonight
in the clubhouse.
Fifty-siN club members taking part in a
tournament is something that has not
happened a. Pleasant Run for several sea-
sons. In addition. huge crowd of 4i3
paid rounds were registered over the east
side links sunday, it was reported. Johnny
Vaughan. course pro. banged out neat
- and John Crawford. playing on Strick
Inns side, bad Il. with Strcklin himself
hanging up A IS. Harry Schornstein did
best for Espies side with a - and Clark
had an so.
, 1934-12-16
Ell Baicos Has
Dinner Here
7uesdayMite

One OF the most enjoyable OF the
holiday festivities was the game
dinner given Tuesday night at the
lovely country home OF MI. and Mrs.
Clyde Tandy by the men members
Of Fl Baicos class Of the First Pres
byterian church. The Tandy home
was attractive with vases Of chry-
santhemumS about the reception
rooms.
Following the game dinner served
by the men at quartet tables. the
guests we're invited to view some
moving pictures that had been
made Of the class seven years ago.
Much meriment was occaSioned by
the showing OF these films. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
viewing other films IN which a var
iety ofthings we're shown. among
them. a wedding Of prominence in
the Presbyterian church several
years ago. Various travel scenes we're
also presented.
Those present we're Mrs. B. NJ.
Britain. of Amarillo. MI. and Mrs,
Lloyd Title OF Iredelle. and Mrs.
r.. M. Tidwell, special guests OF the
class. Members present were
MesSrs. and Mesdames @. W. Moot
hart. Clyde Tandy, George Dockey.
jim McFall, r. p. Harris, q. T.. VIII
son, L. p. Day. w. M. Coleman. and
Mrs. nellie T. Kee, Mrs. Ava Press
er, Mrs. Josephine Marsh, and Mrs.
G. G. Lamberth.
, 1934-12-16
Self Culture Club Enjoys
Address BY Dr: DashieH

One of the most interesting pro-
grams Of the year was given at the
Wednesday meeting OF the Self
Culture club in the home Of Mrs. G.
A. Manahan. The Christmas theme
was carried out in all decorations in
the Manahan home with streamers
of red and green hung with tinSel.
Large holy wreaths hung from the
lights while small holly wreaths
we're placed in the windows. A pro-
fusion Of fern and poinsettias was
used about the house with red and
green tapers in candelabra COM
plementing the arrangement.
The guest speaker Of the day was
DR.. George r. Dashiel. Jr.. who
chose as his subject. Progress In
Medicine" DR.. Dashill's address was
the highlight OF a most enjoyable
afternoon. He began with the early
history Of medicine, speaking Of the
early medicos who had no knowledge
OF anatomy. but who were able to
recognize symptoms Of various dis
eases. He stated that the first great
milestone In medical progress was
the first postmortem. a dissection Of
the body made with the permission
OF the authorities in a public dem
o~nstration.
The second great step, DR.. Dashiell
stated, was the granting Of the au-
topsy. In the course Of his talk. the
doctor stated that IL was no longer
necessary for doctors to 90 TO Eu-
rope to learn the finer points Of
, 1934-12-16

medicine, as the medical centers in
the United States have as much to
offer In the way Of instruction as
the European ones.
Another great step was the find
ing Of bacteria and the discovery
and general use of ~antiseptics. From
there DR.. Dashiell told his listeners
Of the various serums and prevent
ives OF disease, mentioning the
more prominent ones Of these in de-
tail. DR.. Dashiel stated that an
other great step was the use Of
anaesthetics for operations. He then
went into the different diseases.
telling how they were recognized
and how they were controlled in
the various parts Of the world.
Following the graphic and ms
tructive talk by DR.. Dashiell. the
hostess served a delicious salad
course on individual black trays.
The members present were Mes
danes Emil Blanck, ". l.. Conrad,
Bascom Cox, "A. w. Cunningham,
Homer l.. Fitch, Marvin Hall,
George Hamilton, Gertrude Hol-
comb, Lillian KENNY, Randall
Mathers. Nathan Moore. Roy Ruff,
Volney w. Taylor, II. Z. Watkins,
Virginia watson. Milton West, 4. r.
Yates, and Miss Ella Evans. Mrs.
j. F Duncan was q guest Of the
club.
The next meeting will be held
In the home OF Mrs. Randall Math-
ers when the members will be en-
tertained with o Christmas party.
, 1934-12-16
Pretty Silver Tea
Is Given By PTA
At Los Ebanos

The PIT. "A. OF the Los Ebanos
school entertained NO m silver tea
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ID. T.
Stoker. vice president. presided at
the meeting. The school children
gave an interesting playlet In which
they represented Priscilla. John Al
den. Miles Standish and other his
toric characters.
Mrs. W. r. Jones, county super
intendent. gave n talk on adult
education. with special reference 10
the necessity OF parents being
trained in the rearing Of children.
Tea was then served TO a large
number OF guests. The silver col
lection has been used 20 pay for
the attractive dishes recently pur-
chased.
The Los Ebanos PIT. A. was
gratified by the large number OF
parents and visitors who attended
the tea.
, 1934-12-16
Courtesy Of
Thursday Is
Bridge Tea

Mrs. Frank Goodrich, OK Mexico
City. q guest In the L. X. Goodrich
home. entertained with a bridge tea
Thursday afternoon at the Woman's
club. The rooms were artistically
decorated with poinsettiaS and the
quartet tables had small Christ
mas trees resembling crystal Coz
center pieces. The dining room was
lighted by red tapers.
Mrs. w. q. Craig held high and
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney. second high.
Mrs. c Il. Sans was also awarded
a gift and Mrs. Charley Burton was
given the consolation award.
Among those present we're Mes
danes "A. *. Black James r. Alb
ney. Lawrence Brady, q NJ. Cliff
stein. Of Beeville, p. K. MacNair.
w. g. Craig, Jr, Robin Pate. Nil
ton Wentz. Jimmy George, Frank
Goodwin, Carl w. Gillette. James
Browne. o. X. Mason, Thomas L.
Sweeney, G. S. Eidman. Ralph Elsa
man, O.. w. johnson, q. w. john
son. Jr., Dean Porter. II. "A. Porter,
G. T. Sans. OF New Rochelle. New
York, Larry Lightner, j. Gilbert
Philen. Drew PatteSon. Charley Bur-
ton. Marshall Watson, Wallace
Harwood Edward McChesney, for
ris wv. Clint, George G. Goodrich.
of DeliciaS, Mexico. Emmett X.
Goodrich, Jr., Of Mexico City. Wal
ter Galloway. Quinn, OF Mississippi.
w. Y. McDavitt, James l.. Rentfro.
Rufus Ransome. James "A. Maxwell.
Burnell ~. Goodrich. r. d. Creager.
Pedro Chapa, WinShip Hodge. Ira
Wis Jennings, and T.. X. Goodrich.