davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Railway Employe Drops Dead

. Funeral services for Charles
Brown, IS, 618 Home place. will be
held in the Valid funeral home at
10 tomorrow. Burial will be at Fish
er'S station.
Mr.. Brown fell dead yesterday
While walking to his work at the
Big Four freight depot He was
found by George Campbell, R. R. l,
Box 155-A. Bridgeport. The body
was sent to the city morgue by DR..
E. R. Wilson. deputy coroner.
Surviving Mr.. Brown is his widow,
Mrs. Eta Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Native of Ireland Succumbs

Final services for Bartholomew
Shanahan, GO, who was found dead
in bed at his home, 227 North Sum-
nit street yesterday morning, will
be held at $50 in the home, and
at 9 in Holy Cross Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross cene-
terry.
Mr.. Shanahan was a native of Ire
land. and came to this country when
he was 18 He was an employe Of
E. G. Atkins & Co.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Bridget Shanahan; two daughters,
Mrs. M. ]. O'Connor, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. George G. Rosenfeld,
Philadelphia, and two sons, John
Shanahan and Joseph Shanahan,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Southern Publisher Dead

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10
Franklin P. Glass, rs, publisher of
the Montgomery Advertiser and
member of the federal board of
mediation, died here early today
after an illness of several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Former Residents Burial Here

The body Of Thomas Elihu Potter
former resident of indianapolis, who
died Sunday at his home in Fl.
Wayne, was to be brought to In
dianapolis today. Funeral services
were to be held at this afternoon
in the Flanner & Buchanan mort
uary, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Potter lived at Crows Nest
while in Indianapolis, and was con-
nected with the PineX company.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Marion Sudlow Potter, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Potter Merrill, Ft.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Operate On Kings Cousin

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 10-Princess Ar
thur of Connaught, cousin by mar
riage of King George, underwent a
successful abdominal operation to-
day. Her condition was pronounced
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
REPORTS ALCOHOLISM
CAUSED MANS DEATH
Coroner's Verdict Clears Four Held
for Questioning.

Alcoholism caused the death of
Herbert King, 81, of 2301z East
Wyoming street, whose body was
found in an outbuilding in rear of
831 South Senate avenue Monday
night, DR.. w. E. Arbuckle, coroner,
reported last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kelsey of the
South Senate avenue address; Or
lando King, the dead mans father,
and Charles Bell, 1349 Silver ave-
nue., arrested on vagrancy charges
in connection with the case, were
dismissed in municipal court yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
N. Y. MAYOR SEEKS
GOVERNORS SUPPORT
La Guardia opes for Power to Push
Financial Reforms.


Financial Reforms.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Mavor
Fiorello H. La Guardia, armed with
detailed reports of the New York's
financial crisis, went to Albany to-
day to plead with Governor Herbert
H. Lehman to support the emer-
gency economy bill designed to place
the metropolis upon its financial
feet.
Mayor La Guardia hoped to emerge
with unqualified gubernatorial sup
port for his measure to give him
wide administrative powers. Indi-
cations were that the state execu-
tive might offer a compromise meas
ure placing what he termed the re-
quested "dictatorial powers" not in
Mayor La Guardia alone. but in the
city's board Of estimate.
Mayor La Guardia evinced little
disposition to compromise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Doctor Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for DR.. Irving c.
Barnes. 40, who died suddenly Mon
day in his office, 432 Bankers Trust
building, will be held in the Harry
w. Moore funeral home at 10 to-
morrow. Cremation will follow. Dr..
Barnes had no immediate relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Octogenarian Passes at Home


Final services for Philander c..
Lumley. 81. 2349 Carrollton avenue.
will be held at ? tomorrow after
noon in the Broadway Baptist
church. with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Lumley died yesterday at his
home. He had lived in Indianapolis
twenty-eight years. He was a men,
Der of the Broadway Baptist church
and Pentalpha lodge. F. & A. NJ.
Surviving him are the widow;
two sons, Edgar H. Lunley, Attlca,
and Ernest c. Lumley, Detroit; a
daughter. Mrs Wilbur j. Smith.
North Manchester, and three
brothers. Ernest Lumley, New Jer-
sey; Charles Lumley, Saskatchewan.
Canada, and Robert Lumley, Aer-
lin, Ontario. Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Pioneer Family Member Dies

The funeral of Mrs. Mollie KeSs-
Ter, 81, former resident of Marion
county, who died in Columbus yes
terday, will be held at 10 tomorrow
in Columbus. Short services will be
held at the grave.
Mrs. KeSsler was a member Of
pioneer family of Marion county.
She was born on ground now occu-
pied by FIT. Benjamin Harrison, and
will be buried in Spring Valley
cemetery, on the army reservation.
Surviving her are the widower,
Charles Kessler; a son, Charles
Kessler Jr, Columbus; brother, j.
S. Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs.
David Cosseu and Mrs ESta Martin,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Oregon provided market for
more than $4,000 trellis poles when
she increased her hop lands by 1000
acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Anyway, He Resigned!
Frederick Hansing Worked Without Pay, but
Having No Desk Is Another Story.

fate of the without country nothing compared to
the plight Of without budget willing without
a desk, Sterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Rainbows do not always occur in
the daytime.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 17.-Sub-
urban residents report an influx Of
rabbits and quail seeking to escape
the numerous hunters who have found
game rather plentiful in adjoining
counties.
Inside the Baltimore city line the
rabbits and the partridges are safe
from gunfire, for a city ordinance
prohibits the shooting of firearms.
Now the hunters are wondering how
the wild animals and fowls get wise"
to the law and HE themselves post
haste to the haven within the city
limits.
Meanwhile, housewives are COM
planning that added to the raids of
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Aesthetic Dances
Used to Interpret
Religion in Boston
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 17.-Re-
hgion was interpreted by q dane,
ing girl for the first time in a
Boston church last night.
Introduced by Rev. DR.. Dwight
j. Bradley, Miss Eleanor Schir-
mer, daughter of a Boston bank
er, presented a program OF aes-
thetic dances in Union Congre-
gational Church.
DR.. Bradley, who told the con-
gregation that true art was best
expressed in religion and that
one may worship God while
painting a picture, dancing, or
doing anything in life worth
while, said he was quite emotion
ally affected by the rhythm, the
motions and the music while Miss
Schirmer danced.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Rabbits and Quail Find City
Safe Refuge From Hunters

stray dogs and cats they must now
guard against the depredations Of wild
bunnies. Moreover, the cottontails are
playing havoc with garden shrubbery
and landscape paintings.
In such numbers have the rabbits
appeared that motor cars in the past
week have killed several on some Of
the most heavily travelled thorough
fares.
It's no strange sight now for Sub
urbanites to see scurrying from hedge
to hedge whole coveys Of quail that
have become city minded.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHRISTMAS TOYS
+. GIVEN TO CENTERS
First Step Toward Distribu-
tion of Star-Warner
Gifts Begun.

The first step toward the distribu-
ton OF the thousands of new toys and
new articles of clothing brought to
The Star-Warner Brothers toy matt
nees by generous Washingtonians on
Saturday to provide Christmas happi-
ness for the poor children of the city.
was made today when truckload after
truckload of these packages were
brought to the distributing centers in
various parts of town.
Mrs. Frank Parsons, chairman Of the
Christmas Planning Committee Of the
Council Of Social Agencies, who is in
charge of the actual task of distribu-
tion, explained that members of the
council and volunteer workers toiled
all day Sunday and until late Sunday
night classifying and asserting the
toys and gifts in order to have them
ready to be delivered to the distribu-
ton centers today.
Center for Each Locality.
"These centers have been chosen to
take care of the needs in each local
ity," said Mrs. Parsons, land council
workers with the assistance Of men,
bers Of the eParent-Teacher Association
will be in charge of the final distri-
button in each section according to
the councils lists.
THE distribution center in Tenley-
town will be at the Janey School,
where Mrs. Miner Buell. of the Parent
Teacher Association will direct the
activities.
Miss Mary Radford will be in
charge of distribution in the George
town section, with headquarters at
Christ Church.
For the northwest district, Mrs.
E. Darlington Denit, assisted by Mrs.
E. J. Bowling, both of the Parent
Teacher Association, will be in
charge. Distribution to colored chill
dren will be made from the Noith-
west Settlement House.
For the Deanwood section, Mrs.
Sadie Marie will supervise distribu-
ton from the Deanwood, Smothers,
Berleville and Marshall Heights
Schools.
Distribution in the northeast Sec
ton will be made from the East Pres
byterian Church, with Mrs. Mable
Hubble of the PIT. A. in charge.
Distribution in the southeast Sec
ton will be made from the Friend
ship House and from the Southeast
House under the direction of mem
ber Of the Parent Teacher group.
So,thuest D;sfr;bufjon
"And In the southwest section, dis
tribution will be made from the
Neighborhood House, where Mrs. J.
P. Neigh and Mrs. Clarence Dali
rymple, both Of the PIT. A group,
will be in charge"
Mrs. Loren johnson, under whose
supervision the toys and gifts from The
Star-Warner Bros. matinees were re-
ceived and assorted at the Christmas
Toy Shop at 1107 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., next door to The Star Building,
pointed out that many additional gifts
were brought to the shop from the
theaters on Saturday, on Sunday and
as late as this morning from persons
who had made contributions long after
the performances had closed. She
said the number exceeded by many
thousands those collected at the matt
nees in previous years.
While the actual count of these gifts
will not be known until later in the
week, when distribution has progressed
further, Miss Mary Edith Coulson,
secretary Of the family welfare and
recreation division Of the Council of
Social Agencies believes that it is safe
to estimate the number will exceed
10000.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
BRITISH INVOLVED
. IN FIGHT IN SAAR
Precautions Are Taken to
Prevent Troop Clashes
With SaarIanders.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Prev.
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Territory,
December 17.-Rigid precautions to
prevent clashes between international
troops and Saarlanders were adopted
today after bitter resentment was
aroused by an Anglo-native street
tight.
A resident of the Saar was wound -
by a British police of1lcer's pistol yes
terday, and in the resulting scufle, the
oficer and an English nobleman were
beaten.
The incident created alarm, with
the Saar already tense over the jan
uary IS plebiscite which will decide
its future. It came as the, League Of
Nations moved an international army
into the territory to preserve order
during the vote. .
German Front Protests.
When news Of the shooting and
subsequent beatings filtered through
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Tibet Theater Season Ends.

One OF the most successful the
atrical seasons In Tibet has just come
to an end. The drama was composed
of discussions and dialogues, pro-
logue being spoken by narrator.
The female parts were taken by boys.
the male roles by monks. Mobiles and
monks Travelled long distances on
horseback to the monastery where the
performances were given.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Fugitive Bandits Taken.

BUTLER, Pa. December II P.-
State highway patrolmen captured two
men who fled when they tried to stop
a car for a routine inspection and
announced they admitted holding up
several service stations in Steuben-
vile, Ohio. The two said they were
John Murphy, New York, and N. Fal-
len of West Sunbury, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
PLAY TO AID LIBRARY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LAYToNSvILLE, Nd, December II.
Pupils Of Laytonsville Elementary
School will present q musical play en-
titled "A Topsy-Turvy Christmas" In
the school Thursday evening at 9 pm.
for the benefit Of the library fund.
Miss Grece Roberts and Miss Eliza
beth Griffith will direct the play, with
Mrs. Mary Riggs pianist. william
Seek as Santa Claus: Carolyn GLAND,
grandma; Mary Hunter and Ruth Bog
ley as Pandora and Prudence, will have
the principal roles.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
RoTARlANS TO DINE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, December 1.-THE
Fairfax Rotary Club will observe It's
annual ladies' night with q dinner
this evening at Brierwood Manor. A
special program has been arranged
for the occasion, which win include
musical numbers by Miss Nellie Mae
Steward and DR.. F. M. Everly.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangcments for the dinner includes
Judge Paul z. Brown, Division Supt.
w. T. Woodson, George B. Robey and
Rev. Herbert A. Donovan.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY

the Saar, the German Front, Maxi
organization. called special meetings
of protest.
A quick investigation was ordered
by the League Governing Commission,
which announced the suspension Of
Capt. James Justice, the oflcer in
volved, until completion Of the in
quiry.
The trouble began early Sunday
when Justices car. bearing also the
Earl of Aylesford and Fraulein Kathe
Braun, o German girl, swerved upon
the sidewalk Of a narrow street and
injured woman.
Justice, member Of an international
police force in the Saar, apologized
to the woman, whose injuries were
slight. Quick to arrive on the scene
were 80 members Of a disciplinary
force" Of the German Front.
The official version said Justice,
who was in civilian clothes, believed
he was in danger and fired a warning
shot with his revolver. A man named
Neumeister was wounded in the stom-
ach, but not seriously.
Beaten Badly by Crowd.
The crowd set upon Justice and
beat him badly. The Earl Of Ayles-
ford went to Justices assistance and
was knocked into the gutter, receiving
q black eye. Fraulein Braun said she
also was struck on the head and
beaten on the back.
A sequel to fight developed as
Prince Hubertus Won Lowenstein, q
German exile, and his half-brother.
Count Won Alvensleben. protested to
Geoffrey George Knox, League COM
missioner. that they had been insulted
by British officers in q cafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
TWO-YEAR-OLDS
 RUN IT OUT AT
 NARRACANSETT
Watch Hill Stakes to Be ''Wide Open" Event
 Tomorrow

Narragansett Park, Pawtucket, R. l., Aug 28-Wednesday's big stake race at Narragansett park is the Watch Hill Claiming stakes, an event restricted to two-year-olds and incidentally the last juvenile stake race of this present meeting, to be run over the six furlongs course with $2,5O0 added money.
 Closing on July 31st with 45 nominations, some eleven or twelve of the smartest youngsters of this type will face the barrier and in the absence of that outstanding colt, Time Flight, the race looks to be one of the most open affairs of the season.
 Of those horses already on the ground, Governor Scholtz, in the West Newton ownership of Paul A. Shaw, has been putting in some re- markable work during the past ten days. On Sunday morning the clockers caught him at the half in 4S seconds and that work alone in- dicates the black colt will be up there fighting at the finish.
 Big Choice
 The famous Greentree stable can be represented by any one of five nominations, Alaric. Cheshire, Maddening, Up and Up, and Cur rants. but predictions are that the last named will be the one to carry the well known pink and white stripes. The well-moulded bay geld ing had rather a rough trip in his last outing here and did not show to advantage, but that running can be safely discarded and much smoother performance expected on Wednesday.
 The black and white polka dots of the Araho stable will be carried by the smart Ally Fake, and Bill Fleming would love nothing better than to bring this young lady down ahead for his employers. The Hal Price Headley gelding, Fraidy Cat is another sure runner and this up- standing son of Apprehension breezed 3-Ss this morning in 37 which indicates he is about ready. The c. V. Whitney Ally Pantoufle is booked to come under Starter Har- ry Mrorissey's order and as she likes this distance she cannot be counted out of the money.
 And Besides
 Pette Blue, owned by the Total izator" King. H. L. Straus, the Cal umet farms Race Craft and Lisa Belle, Bill Gallagher's Prosecutor, and Admiral c. T. Grayson's Scotch Queen, are others that are sure to take a crack at this last two-year- old stake of the 'Gansett meeting.
 Wednesdays secondary feature is the Brenton Reef handicap, over one mil and sixteenth with s1,- 500, for three-year-olds and up. which will attract a good class field. There will be six other races, each of $1,000 added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Another Protest
 in Parks League

St Stanislaus baseball team ip danger of having to play extra games before they are awarded the second series title in the Pulp lie Parks league. The Wilson A. c. has filed protest following the game won by St Stans at Washington Park Sunday by a score of 4-3. It seems that mana ger Dom Savone of the Wilson's believes that Umpire Oergin mis- interprited the rules when base runner was tagged after he re- turned to the bag, when a foul ball was bunted along first base line. The ball was thrown to the secondsacker who pulled a neat hidden ball trick and whether or not it was legal is to be decided. The ball according to the claim of the Wilson's was not returned to the pitcher before the putout and the umpire had not called play. The runner had returned to touch the bag and then stepped off.
 There will be some decision reached when the managers and league officials meet at Temple toms at 7:3O, o'clock this evening. Umpire Bergin will also appear at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
McLarnin Return Bout Record Makes Him Sure Choice

Orangeburgh, Aug 26-All signs along the pugilistic trails say that Jimmy McLarn!n' will be a better fighter when he faces Barney Ross at the Garden Bowl a week from Thursday than he was when a split vote officially deprived him of his welterWeight mpionship three months ago.
 Those who know their training psychology from the inside will tell you that a fghter-or any athlete for that matter-is in as good con ditions approaching competition as he thinks he~is. This is not new fansled theory. but an incontro- vertible fact based on natural physical laws, all trucking to the mental state.
 With his fifteen round bout with Ross last May tucked under his belt, the Irishman is not by long odds the same boxer who fretted himself several pounds below his real fighting weight. McLarnin opened his camp at Atlantic City carrying a load on his shoulders. even though he succeeded admir-
 
 experts.
 All Set
 While obviously off in his tim ing and judgment of distance in his first few boxing sessions after his arrival in nSeburgh, his outlook is different. He knows that everything will come out al- right--that he will be in far bet ter fighting condition this time.
 Su much for the proper menta, state
 It doesn't take the seventh-son- of-a-seventh-son to peep into the future. It can be done successful ly by glance into the past.
 McLarnin's past performances his penchant for coming back and making his traducers put on their dunce caps-is byword in fisti- cuff circles!
 He has looked indifferent in some of his fights-far more so than he appeared against the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
GRANT BECOMES
 REAL THREAT FOR STATE GOLF GROWN
Three Tied for Lead at New Haven - Golden
 One Stroke Behind

New Haven, Conn, Aug 2S-(U. P.)-Fifty-four leading profession al and amateur golfers started the 36-hole final play to-day for the Connecticut State Open champion ship.
 Only one amateur rated highly among batch of pros as the field teed off at New Haven Country Club-Robert M. Grant, Wethers- field ace, who carded a IA yester- day to tie for first place with Will lie Hunter, New Haven, and Lee Mallory, Wee Burn. Johnny Golden Wee Burn, defending champion, got a 145 and was considered a strong contender to retain the crown.
 Bed News
 The afternoon round proved a hurdle to most of the low scorers c. H. Perkins, Wampanoag; c. s. Munson, Jr, Fairfield, and Eddie Burke, Naugatuck, all scored a Fl for the first eighteen but found the home stretch strewn with i'll luck, adding from six to, ten strokes to their par scores. Tony Kosinski, Bridgeport, state amateur cham pion, got a 161, one over the quail flying mark, but was permitted to play to-day.
 Hunter fared badly on the out going round, taking a 75 but came home in 69 to rank among the leaders. Grant, former New Eng land champion, was out in "A and back in 70 while Mallory took a 72 both ways.
 J. J. Geoghegan, Shelton; c. S. Munson, Fairfield; Dom Soccoi. Rockledge and Bruno Pardee. New Haven, were the only others to better 1n0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
DRAWING FOR U. s.
 A M ATEU GOLF PLAY TO BE 'BLIND'

New Tor, Aug 2S-(UP)-With 6S amateur golfers, including come of Americas ranking stars, relieved of the burden of first round play. 120 remaining entries will teee off at Brookline, Mass, September 10, in the start of the national amateur play.
 The draw for the opening play will not be announced until Satur- day, Sept s, when the pairings will be made "blind" draw for the opening matches. The 60 survivors will the ben paired off with the 6S who drew first round byes, for the second round Tuesday.
 Rest Up
 George T. Dunlap, Jr., defending champion, will not play the first day, nor will Lawson Little of San Francisco, British amateur cham pion, who automatically qualified. Others who will be on the sidelines the first day include Johnny Good man of Omaha, former open cham pion; Jess Sweetser of New York, former amateur champions; Albert (Scotty) Campbell, long-hitting British golfer, T. A. (Tony) Tor rance.
 Eyes were drawn by Tommy Goodwin of Larchmont, N. Y., win ner of the metropolitan district playoff; Charlie Koscis of Radford. Mich, Jack Westland of ChocaGo, George Dawson of Chicago. Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., and Robert Fay, leader in the Los An geleS qualifying play.