davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Fur Workers, Attention

A special mass meeting of furriers
will be held tonight at the Cooper
Union Hall under the auspices of the
Fur Workers Industrial Union.
This meeting VIII launch drive
against SATURDAY. q 'EsAess a3A for
wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
"AS SKIRMISHERSl Guide
"A rightp

A captain of the Ohio State
Militia snaps the command.
Troops move forward against
workers Of the Electric Auto-Lite
Plant of Toledo.
Bayonets flash. A sharp crack
OF Springfield rifles rends the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Problems of
The ILCWU
Convention

Continued from Page u
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

The new Grapefruit with pink meat aAd a most
eaten without sugar, if desired.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
"Bombay M all
RiaIto Film

Tragedy rides the rails of the
Bombay Mall crack train run
ming from Calcutta to Bombay,
carrying an English governor and
o young, quiet Maharajah.
The train is Seething with mys-
terry; doors opening slightly, clos
ing again without sight of human
hand; king cobras adding their
horror to the general air of in
trigue; people travelling under
false names.
Edmund Lowe is the featured
player, but when the picture is
we'll under way, there has been
one murder, before our hero, in
the guise of World-famous
crime detector, appears on the
scene; from that moment, we
suspect everybody of having
killed the governor and the CHI
max in the manner of the usual
murder mystery makes the guilty
party much, much too noncha-
liant.
The framework of the play is
ShcIC111y DdScQ UI1 C11c IlcCcSo1Cy OA
q young miner to reach the gov
ernor and make a plea for aid in
opening a mine rich with rubies,
and the equally important part
the william plays in keeping the
two from meeting.
A dozen assorted persons of
various nationalitieS lend hand
In helping (and retarding) the
progress of the inspector; the
usual torn scrap of paper and the
small poisonous vial play promi-
nent parts in the scheme.
The sensation enthusiasts will
undoubtedly enjoy the not too
subtle plot and the role assign
ments of Lowe, Onslow Stevens,
Ferdinand Gottschalk and Shirley
Grey, to say nothing of the sin
lister Brandon Hurst.
Shorts include a Strange AS
It Seems" a full-Sized vaudeville
program (Screened, of course),
close-ups of the Viennese disorders
aS well as Mr.. Bremer's own story
Of his kidnapping. *. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Kill that
CO D.!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t Uith
HALF Way Measures!

A cold is nothing to trifle with!
It may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls for
q COLD remedy and not some
thing good for a number of other
things as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. It is ex-
preSSly cold remedy. 1t is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system. relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifies the entire
system. Anything less than that is
taking chances with a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine is
sold by all druggists, soc and soc.
Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

Grapefruit with pink meat! Red. tender
beets at Sc bunch! Delicious broccoli!
Yes, Texas, we proud to offer these
unusually fine products to our patrons.
Not only because Of their distinctive ap-
pearance and flavor. but their quality has
won thousands Of friends for US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Veteran Pros
Participate in
Canada Open
Third Largest Golf Event
Has American Stars
Breaking Par.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, Aug, 2.-The
largest field in the history Of the
Canadian open, numbering nearly
200 entries, teed off today in the
three-day classic, third among world
golfing tournaments.
The powerful array Of Ameri-
can pros who played at Buffalo last
week swung into action here, seek
ing the crown that for the last
twenty years has been carried to the
United States.
Joe Kirkwood, trick-shot artist,
who won the title last year, will not
defend. The only other important
absentees were Paul Runyan, newly
crowned P. G. A. champion. and
Craig Wood of Deal, N. J.
A small band of Canadian hope
fuls contested over the abbreviated,
but intricate, Lakeview course,
studded with deep bunkers and
treacherous traps. The layout is
par 70.
Yesterday Denny Shute tested the
course with a par-cracking 81, the
lowest score of the afternoon. Wal
ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Harry
Cooper turned in subpar cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

casting. another for Use of spin
ners and artificial minnows and a
third for feminine anglers. (Ihis,
BY the way isn't the first time the
women have had break. Connect
cut has reServer a stream for them)
All three species Of trOut-brOOk,
brown and rain5ow-live in this
stretch together. At first 1t was
thought that the fish would leave
the reserve. there being no barrier
at either end. but they seem to
know when they are we'll of IN the
way of food, cover and a fighting
chance given by barbless hook.
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN ED HIG-
i GINS spent his vacation in
northern Wisconsin and then came
back and caught the best bass Of his
career in Indiana.
Five pounds of Muscatatuck large
mouth took his AL FOSS Shimmy
wiggler last Sunday and if there
had been a riot squad nearby Ed
would have whistled for 1t before
t. war was over.
TINE Jack Vending Bait Com
Il pany is installed in new quar-
tiers in the rear of 1915 North Penn
sylvania street. BY the way. Jack S
ear, punctured by one of his own
lures as reported in this space re-
Gently, is as good as new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

MERIDIAN HILLS members are
1FI preparing their golf games for
one of the most popular tourna-
mentS of the seaSon-the mixed two
ball fourSome team matches. Quail
flcation tests the past few days
formed the basis for pairings and,
although next weekend has been
designated for the matches, Bill
Howard and his partner Yates
couldn't wait and trimmed George
Olive and Hutchins, 5 and 3, yes
terday.
Bill Diddel carried off low honors
in the qualifying test with rs gross
and net "a, while Don Ellis had gross
33 and net n. The tournament will
be played under the Saratoga alter
ntaing shot plan, with one-half the
combined handicap of the players to
apply.
Other pairlngs follow:
Ira Minnick and Bill Diddel vs.. Scott
Paul KruI and Moore VS.. E. H. K Nc
Baker and Krick vs. Ochiltree and Lip
spiegel and Lindley vs.. Charlie Arens-
SECOND FLIGHT
Showalter and Retter VS.. Garten and
Lykih ana Curry VS.. Don Ellis and
RE and Frank Olive VS.. BOYD and Nei-
hauS
AS was previously mentioned,
Howard and Yates defeated George
Olive and Hutchins, and 3, in the
other match of this fight.
HILLCREST members are to
Il Il play for the Empire Life and
Accident Insurance trophy the COM
ing weekend. 1t will be medal
score with handicap.
Next Tuesday the Hillcrest women
are to hold a guest day and a large
turnout is anticipated.
HIGHLAND members are report
II ed not altogether satisfied
with their Highland fling" held at
the course last weekend and, hop
ing to profit by what they learned,
have announced another one to be
held in the fall
A trio of players tied for low net
honors while Max Buell., with IA,
carried off low gross prize. Paul
CroSier. with gross 83 and IS handi-
cap. had 10 net, while Kingdom, with
80 and 10 handicap, had the same
net count. Then along came Arch
Grossman with an 88 to Is handi-
cap to develop a three-Way tie.
OF course the interest was in the
low fourSome and tabulationS show
that CroSier, Earl Webb Charlie
Smith and Bob Sweeney were low
with combined net total of 294.
ATOBLESVILLE women golfers,
~ all well-known to local femi-
nine links fans, are engaged in
their season championship. Mrs.
Pauline Harrell. the defending title
holder, got off to a flying start
Yesterday with an SO over Forest
Park course to lead the field by six
strokes. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman
was second with 95 and Mrs. Don
jenkins. third. with 90.
The NobleSville title play is a
medal test of fifty-four holes. The
remaining thirty-siX holes will be
PLAYED today and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Riviera, |. A. C.
Take Polo Games

Riviera Club defeated Rhodius in
water polo match to 0, last night
at Riviera pool. In a second match
Rhodius girls team lost to the IN
dianapolis Athletic Club girls, 9 to 0.
A. Hook, with TWO goals, and Mar
shall, Lizius and r. Hook, with one
each, led the scoring for Riviera
Club. In the girls game, Mary AL
ice Shively scored six and Helen Lee
Smith three for Indianapolis A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
GLENN CUNNINGHAM WED

MARION, Kan, Aug. Glenn
Cunningham, Kansas middle dis
lance running star, and Miss Mar
garet Speir Of Peabody, Kan, were
married here yesterday. They
boarded a train for the west, pre-
sumably for San Francisco where
Cunningham will sail Aug. 16 with
the United States track team on a
Japan invasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Amateur Swimmers
Invited to Compete

Amateur swimmers are invited to
compete in a meet at Warfleigh
beach Sunday. The event will be
under the supervision of the Ameri-
can Red Gross and city recreation
department. Ribbons will be awarded
to winners Of first. second and third
places. Competition will start at 3
p. m.
Paddlers are requested to report
TO the clerk at 2:30 at the beach
Sunday. The meet is sanctioned by
the Internationally A. A. U. List
OF events.
Bows under ITO pounds. 440-yard swim
Girls under ITO pounds. 440-yard swim.
Men. 8S0-vard swim
Women S30-vard swim.
Diving Open Eyents-Men. 660-varo
swim. women. s60-vard swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
FAVOR ELIMINATION BOUTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The New
York state boxing commission has
granted Al WE'LL permission to stage
an elimination light heavyweight
tournament in hopes of Straighten-
ing out the confused division Bob
DIN and Make Roscnbloom are
scheduled to meet in the first elm
ination bout Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times Fishing Editor

PENNSYLVANIA fishermen living
L in the vicinity Of Bellefonte have
access to one Of the finest stretches
of trout water in the world. The
clear. cold waters of Spring creek.
fshed out and spurned by anglers a
few years ago, have been improved"
by artificial means until they are a
veritable trout paradise.
The story of the happy change de
serves more space than We can give
it here. Briefly. the conservation de-
partment took over one mile Of the
stream and with V-type def1ector
dams, anchored tree and log cover,
stone and log deflectors, bowloer re-
tards and other man-made improve
ments. turned a barren stretch into
perfect trout cover and feeding
ground.
In connection with the stream de-
velopment are forty-six hatchery
ponds and pools in which 100000
trout, from fngerlings to twelve
inchers, are kept to restock the
stretch.
Governor Clifford Pinchot, an ar
dent angler, was one of the hackers
of the idea. Arrangements were
made to take l cent from each fish,
ing license sold in the state to
finance the enterprise.
All fishermen must be registered,
but there is no charge other than
purchase of the regular state fishing
license. Fishermen may try their
luck there no more than five times
in any one season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

A TWELVE MAN Forest Park
"A team will clash with Fortville
golfers at NobleSville Sunday. 1t
will be the second match for the
MillerS, who lost to South Grove
last Sunday.
On Aug. 10 Fortville will play
South Grove at indianapolis in
hope of evening the count with the
Capital City golfers, who defeated
them earlier in the season.
~OLF is going big at Marion.
NJ Nearly $50 players took part
in the city championship qualiflca-
ton test Jack Shildmyer banged
out a snappy 70, for over course
par, to lead the parade. The thirty
two who qualified had scores rang
ing up to 83. A playoff was held
for positions 81 and 80.
Play is over the Meshingomesia
Country Club course.
Il
Il 4
II Allen was a hurler for the Tribe
baseball team will be glad to know
that Pug now is successful golf
pro. Success comes when you col
lect. Pug teamed with another we'll
known local man, Jimmy Hamblen,
now of South Bend, to win pro-
amateur at Erskine park course,
South Bend.
Mr.. H. T. Allen. as Pug is legally
known, had a 50 himself. When
Jimmy got in his ticks, the count
was cut down four strokes for a best
ball IS.
NOUNG Tom Marshall, who
Il reached the finals of the re-
cent Indiana junior championship.
gave the fans at South Bend a
treat in the pro-amateur. He went
around the eighteen-hole layout in
twenty-five puts. He used only
eleven puts on the entire back nine,
which means that he took the regu-
lation two allowed on only two of
the nine greens.
Incidentally, young Marshall be-
longs to Culver and that club is
not a member of the Indiana State
Golf Association. He is planning
on attending the state amateur
championship this month. however,
as a member of the Erskine park
club.
With Kenny Morine, the amateur
who qualified for the national open,
also from Erskine, that club should
have a strong entry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
BERG REPLACES MYATT

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-The Cleve-
land Americans have signed Moe
Berg, former Chicago and Washing
ton catcher, to replace Glenn MyatC,
out with a broken ankle and dis
located knee.
Berg was given unconditional re-
lease by the Senators a week ago
He came here by airplane to take
over the local backstop duties which
had been left entirely up to frankie
Pytlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
LOughran Mauled
by Johnny RiskO

FREEPORT. L. /, Aug. q
Tommy Loughran, the old Maestro
of boxing. faded before the rough
mauling of Johnny Risko, veteran
Clevelander. last night and dropped
ten-round decision. Loughran
weighed 1929; Risko. 1875.
Risko won six rounds. Tommy
three and one was even. The
Judges decision was unanimous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
LOOSE STRIFE VICTOR

GOODWOOD. England, Aug. .
P. JohnSon'S Loose Strife, carrying
I32 pounds, today captured the
GOodwood cup. with the Lady Lud-
lows HillSong. also 126. second, and
Edward ESmond'S Her Iminence, 81,
third Four ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Detroit RegainS American
Lead by Downing Cleveland;
Giants Take DOuble-H
New York Enjoys Four Game Margin in National Loop;
Cubs Are Shut Out, 40, by Paul Dean of Cardinals;
Yankees Lose to Boston, IA.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Inited Pre-. star Corrsspondsnl

kindly souls whose hearts bleed freely az the
thought shed the
plight q
unable stretch their lead than and
half Yesterday. four Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

1Aa AAlAE LAAdH AAAdA - kAUuDAAHAE
the poor New Workers. It seems Joe
Moore has a bruised ankle, and is
unable 70 play That meant the
Giants we're reduced 70 using Paul
Weintraub. a fellow from Nashville,
who scarcely hit 400 in the minors.
or they NAV have to run in Lefty
ODoul, and he's in a slump-only
batting 342
OFT HOmers Twice
Yesterday the champions strug-
gled fretfully through two games IN
Boston. barely winning, liz and
1913, IN the absence of sparkling
Joe. Mel OFT. for example, was
practically useless. hitting only
single, double and triple in the first
game and a double and two homers
IN the nightcap, driving IN seven
measly runs.
The New York team seemed para
lived. Six Boston pitchers held
them 10 thirty hlts-three homers.
four triples, six doubles and seven
teen singles.
The second place Cubs, mean
while eniOyed a 40 ShutOut at the
hands OF Paul Dean Of the St. Louis
Cardinals. who gave them five hits
but no runs.
Brooklyn staged an uprising in
the eighth. beating Philadelphia
"a. Ray Benge was credited with
the win.
Charlie DresSen's rejuvenated
Cincinnati Reds took advantage of
GUssie Suhr's tumble and wild
throw in the sixth to run over four
runs and beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, TO.
Detroit bounced the Yankees out
of the American League lead after
a one-day Stopover, beating Cleve-
land 1917 SchOolboy Rowe relieved
Phillips in the ninth with one out
and the bases full and famed Hal
Trosky and Odell Hale
Mats Back in Fifth
The YankS lost to Boston, IA. the
Red SoX ganging on Johnny Broaca
for homer, two singles and two
doubles in the fifth.
Washington regained fifth place,
beating the Athletics Ill. Pete
SuskO. rookie from Knoxville.
started them of with a homer in
the second with one aboard. Heinie
Manush also got one, Pinky Higgins
one and Cramer two for the Ath-
letlCS.
Chicago tumbled the st. Louis
Browns back into sixth place with a
double killing 1916 and 4-2. Zeke
BOnura won the second game with
his twenty-third home run in the
tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
ID EGIsTRATION is for the pul

ID EGISTRATION is for the pur-
IN pose of keeping tab on the
number of visits and also for keep
ing books on the number of fish
caught so that the water may be
reStocked. Only barbless hooks are
allowed.
While fishermen may catch
twenty trout in a day, they may
take home only two. and those must
be at least ten inches in length.
Hence the barbleSs hooks, as the
other fish must be released without
injury.
At the end Of each day as many
fish are liberated from the stocking
ponds as have been kept by anglers.
AS many as 400 have cast their flies
on the waters in one day, and that
evening 800 trout were liberated.
One section is reserved for fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
ANrRIcAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Nrtfuauker a. INnIANAPOiIS might.
80 Paul ~ f0iuw bus fntEhtI-
Minneapolis a. Toledo
Earsas Cifv a Louisville might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Sc Legal Notices
TO BIDDERS

NOIICE TO bIDDEtto
The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board Of the Board Of School Commits
sioners OF the City Of Indianapolis Ind
lana at its office. $50 North Meridian
street, Indianapolis. Indiana, specifications
for auto shop tools supplies and Access
series. hardware, painters. sheet metal,
plumbers. electrical. scientific general
supplies and printing equipment and
supplies, files, manual training lumber. gas
ranges and refrigerators. and floor sand
ing machine divers supplies and equip
ment for schools Libraries domestic
science and manual training Departments
and shop: for repairs 10 buildings and
for the furnishing OF labor and or ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
ANTRICAN LEAGUE


Cr.raEo at S. Louis
warrington an Prlla 1elpnla-
Boston ~ New f0rs-
Detroit a. Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
LEeALS
Sc Legal Notices

terial necessary 20 make repairs 70 schools.
Libraries Offices and shop
Bids viil be received BY ne undersigned
for the sale 20 The Board % such sup
plies materials and equipment until the
respective dates named in said speeihea-
tons
Board ~ School Commissioners OF the
CITY OF Indianapolis
A. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis, Ind, AUG 1884.
Pursuant 20 Section 81. Chapter 2i3 of
the Acts OF 1875. supplemented by the
provision OF Chapter y OF the Acts OF
1893. he Indiana State Police Department.
VIII sell az public auction a. the Plaza
Motor Inn a. indianapolis, Indiana At
30 .. n. on Aug. 8. 1884 % the highest
bidder the following described property
Ford coupe Motor No 4s04Ss. Ford
coach Motor No i232lis3 Ford coach.
Motor No. l0lls2lt Ford truck. Motor No.
5i29344.
Signed AL FEENEY
SUIT indiana state Police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

PrEa1rInnIa a. Cincinnati.
S. Louis a. Chicago.
Err YORK a. Boston
Plftsnurgh a. BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices

FERNKAS. CAROLINE - Beloved wife OF
John FernkaS, mother OF Andrew Fern
kas and Catherine Fernkas sister OF
Andrew Albert and John MieSel Mrs.
Elizabeth Seyfried. Mrs. Margaret Sey-
fried and Mrs. Louise Gribben passed
Tuesday July 81 $50 a. m Age IS
years Friends may call at the residence
after 10 a. m Wednesday. Funeral from
residence 1856 Howard street Friday
Aug. 3. $50 a. m. Services Al Church
Of The Assumption. a m Friends in
vited. Interment St Joseph cemetery.
Members Of the Altar Society viii
meet at the residence Thursday 40
n m fn- nraNar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

tFrst Came
H 5s5,. eS CIV ..-.. 600 go 900 j
STILES and Brenzsl: Peterson and Thomp-
Second Camel
Kars.v civ ..-..... O0o 100 lO2-4 ]
T0rfrviue ......-. nin COO l5x- : y
Carson and Crsndau. Bass and Thomp-
Minneapolis ..--.--. O0o oto 0OO- o
Toledo .-..---.-.--- 100 00l O0x-2 3
starr. Chaplin and Hsrgrave. Perrin and
coiam6ais' --..'.--.. ool 90 cox : /
Fette and Fenner: Elliott and oDea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK ....-.... 200 o2O 900 10 2
Rhodes and r. Ferren. Broaca. Van
Alta and DicSev.
Detroit ......-..... mo 22i 600 n o
Cleveland ----..-.--- O0l 0io $40 i O
Hamln. Phillips. Rove and Cochrane.
HudIn Bean. Hildebrand and PYtiak.
Phiisde7nhis .--..-- $40 200 lOi-7 L :
Weaver. Russell and Bolton. Flohr Lag
ger. wiltshire and Berry HAYES
fFrst Game
Chicago .-........ O20 f04 0I2-iO Is
81 Louis ----.----.- 3IO O02 600 l3 0
LYONS and Shea. Hadlev. Newsom. An
drcUs McAfee and HemSlev
second Game Ten Iuning9
Chicago ...------- 0l0 600 100 , o
S. Louis ---.-..- 000 600 go o. IL l
Earnshaw and Madteski Knott. An
drews. Hsdlev and CRUDE
NATIoNNL TFACI-T
iFlrSt Came
New YORK --..----. 40 0I2 O2O-ll is ]
Boston ..----------- 100 0l0 600 l
ssIveson Hubbeu and Msncuso. Dam
ming CantWeu Barrett Mangum. Brown
and Hogan
Second Came
New York --.....-- Oh 00I 800 a l
Boston .----.-.-.--. 600 002 100 2 II 0
Schumacher and MancuSo- Farmhouse
Smith and Spohrer.
Philadelphia --.----. 002 oto oni- 10 .
BROOKLYN ------...-- go 100 ok II o
Collins and J. Wilson. Bense. Zachary
and Lopez
St Louis ......--..- o00 nm 90 2
Chicago ---.-..----- O00 o00 600 O
Dean and Davis. Weaver. Bush and
Hartnett
Cincinnati --------- 100 ia o0N- y /
swift. ChsEnon. smith and Grace: Der
ringer. Johnson ana lombard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME Runs
POW Athletics "a BERGER. Braves q
CrhriE YanES 81 Collins CARDS. 29
Johnson Athletics IS Bonura White s "a
OF. Giants %
Runs RATED IN
C-ehrig. NanSs IT'S rrosSy Cleveland 81
orr Giants tIlR Johns n " s 90
BonuTa White S. %
HITS
NauUsI. senators los Alien PhiliieS 13q
CelrnEcr. Tiers 100 P. Waner Pirates lss
Terry. Giants l79
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

WINTER, EVA Beloved mother Of Kath-
crime E. John H and A. Edward Winter,
passed away at the residence. 104l
Union St Wednesday morning. Aug. /.
age 80 years Funeral services will be
held at the residence Friday morning,
Heart church at o'clock Burial Crown
Hill Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS