davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
}ROWN|NG PINS
RUDY DUSEK

The Jim Browning Rudy Dusek
wrestling issue today had been
settled for the time being, at
least.
Browning, who claims the
heavyweight championship, last
night defeated Rude" Rudy for
the second time within two weeks
before more than 1000 observers
at Washington Auditorium. The
Missouri grappler used his ia
nous "airpIane spin" to accom-
plish the task, the bout lasting
48 minutes.
Rude" Rudy was in his usual
good form--that is to say he
was as gentle as a hurricane.
However, with Ed Brockman, Of
Baltimore. as the referee, Dusek
confined his abuse to Browning.
He particularly took pleasure in
trying to tear off his foes left
arm.
After approximately 40 min
utes Of swift action, Dusek came
to the belief that he had Brown
ing on the run. He then took
too many chances which brought
his Waterloo for Browning went
into action with his airplane
spins that finally left Dusek flat
on the mat
Ernie zeller, a newcomer, and
subbing for Dick Shikat, gained
a 3O-minute draw with Jim Nc
MILAN. Hans Steinke, the Ger
man Oak, flopped Wee Willie
Davis with Q body slam in ii
minutes. DR.. Arlen Hall upset
Bill Middlekauf with a flying
scissors in 1871 minutes. Sid
NaborS and Scotty McDougall
wrestled to Commute draw.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Last Nights Fights

At New Haven, Conn.-Lou
Brouillard, 1877, Worcester, Mass.
won a decision from Bob Ol1n,
174, New York (10).
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Sherman, Twice Champion,
D. C.. Greatest Cueist
BY GINO SINH

The warm spring pouring into the big windows
of Lewis and Krauss popular billiard parlors suusing
George E. Lewis in a golden glow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
CENTER MARKET MEETS

All candidates for the Center
Market nine will drill Sunday at
10 o'clock on the East Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
GOODACRES TOLL

Goodacre's Junior baseballers
will work out Sunday at u o'clock
on the Camp Meigs diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
) Sentiment Favorable
Shrine to King Horse
Idea of One Breeder

Admiral Carey T. Grayson is
the type Of sportsman who could
rally the thoroughbred interests
hereaboutS to form an organiza-
ton to give Washington racing
of a thoroughly high standard
desirable for the Capital Of the
country.
Il have been discussing your
suggestions for model racing
here with numerous oN ners,"
writes Mr.. ROhrback, "and ON
all sides 1 find q sen nrimept for
it and a willingness to get be-
hind the measures now pending
in the House and Senate. 1 be-
lieve with the proper plant that
eventually the National Horse
Show Of America could be
brought to Washington"
Bearing in mind that the
nearby Maryland and Virginia
breeding sections boast some Of
the finest stock farms to be
found in any sector Of the coun-
try, it is proposed by one promi-
nent breeder that there Is an op-
portunity present here to re.
establish racing in a plan that
would not only lend itself to
flat competition, but steeple-
chasing, polo contests and eques.
trian activities generally, there
by providing a shrine to king
horse in the Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Cornell, Maryland U. Mines
Battle Again Today

Baseball teams Of Cornell and Maryland clash again today
at College Park The game will start at o'clock
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

FERA TO PRACTICE
Members Of the Federal Emer.
gency Relief Administration base.
ball team will meet tomorrow at
2 o'clock on the Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Sentiment Crystalized

The opening of Bowie this
week has done much to crystalize
horse racing sentiment in Wash
ington, it being the natural sub
ject Of conversation on the lawn
in the clubhouse where patrons
are registering general enthusi
asm for the prospect Of embrac-
ing in Washington what now re.
quires considerable time and
travel to enjoy in Maryland.
Indications now are that &C.
ton on the racing bill may be
expected in the House Monday,
probably favorable. Thence ef-
forts will be centered in the Sen.
ate with view to securing SINH.
lar sanction before Congress ad.
journS.
Given smooth sailing in both
branches Of Congress from now
on, a fall meeting in Washing
ton is not beyond the realm of
possibility, was a view expressed
here on many sides this week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

BLUE FLAMES DRILL
Blue Flame Valet Shop dia.
monders will practice Sunday at
l o'clock on the South Ellipse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

No so Totals were produced BY the x
Of @. League raStimeEs when they went
through their PAGES ~ the Delaware. Leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Irvington Presbyterian-Dr. John B.
Ferguson pastor. Morning theme. The
Masters Rebuke': night. Books and Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
College Football
GAMES OF FRIDAY

sA-ALS VT
state Colleges
Butler. IS Franklin. 0.
Eastern Illinois Normal IS; Oakland
Ban state 20; Central Normal. o.
other Colleges
Salem Il: West Liberty O.
s.. Vincent. u: Waynesburg g.
Arizona. :; Colorado Aggies, 3.
6S9GiHssSsfIn 2o SMm ip g. S.rvs
ssaiGS . wallace. 10; John Carroll. Z.
89s SE3.l No 81 F7ro -; Heidelberg. o.
Duo9esne. go; Ashland. Q.
Texas TsaainFf sa, ii L: B Ba5iss'H e
Temple 40, Texas 4 and NJ g.
Pennsylvanis Military. 0; Buckneu. 0
Ohio. Wesleyan. q: DAYTON. 0.
Loyola New Orleans. 81: Mercer. 0.
Southeast Missouri. IA: Southern un-
s.! Louis, Q: Illinois Wesleyan, o Ctiel.
William jewell. S. Ottawa, s ttiel.
Rockhurst 20 Baker Is
Wentworth. =. Missouri Valley O.
Northeastern Oklahoma. IS: Pan
Mississippi. 70; Southwestern Mem
Union. 70: Tennessee Poly, O.
henderson ~ Louisiana Tech, o.
Oklahoma Aggies Z; Drake O.
Oklahoma O.
Kansas Wesleyan. Is: Bethany. 6.
Upper Iowa. Is, Buena Vista, Z.
Parsons. :; Carthage, o.
James Millikin. Al; wheaton. 0.
Milwaukee Teachers. Is; Platteviile, -
De Paul. 20: 81. Ambrose, 6.
North Dakota State. az; ST. Thomas, o.
Nebraska Wesleyan. Il. Kearney, o.
simpson. "a. Penn IA. 0.
Midland. IL: Hebron. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Perry Near Final
of Tennis Meet
Donald Bulge to Play in
Title Match.
BIZ United Press

DU CHtttu russ
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 6.-Fred
Perry, worlds best amateur tennis
player, had but one more hurdle to
clear today to reach the finals Of
the Pacific coast tennis champion
ships in which he is seeded No. l
and the overwhelming favorite.
Perry today was to meet Bud
Chandler of Berkeley, former state
champion
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Cal, al
ready has gained the final round.
Bulge gave the tournament one of
its biggest surprises yesterday by
defeating Lester Stoefen, Davis cup
doubles players from Los Angeles,
6-3, 81, 60. Perry reached the
semi-final by defeating Gene Ma
ko of Los Angeles, 2-6, ga, 60.
Freda James and Kay StammerS,
English girls, will meet in the finals
Of the women's singles. Miss James
eliminated the favorite, Betty Nut
hall, her countrywoman, in two sets
yesterday, 60, Ga. Miss Stammers
moved up at the expense of Edith
Jensen of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-3.
Singles finals are scheduled for to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FREIGHT LINES
MERGER IN CITY
HELD UNLIKELY
Eastman Not to Press for
Action at This Time,
Workers TOId.

The proposed consultations of
the freight services Of the railroads
entering indianapolis will not take
place at this time and may never
become effective, local railroaders
were assured last night in a letter
from Railway Co-Ordinator Joseph
B. Eastman to Representative
Louis Ludlow.
Mr.. Eastman's letter weS read at
a meeting in the Hotel Spencer
sponsored by employees of the rail-
roads affected, by the Merchants
Association and various civic clubs
as a protest against the proposed
merger The meeting was attended
by more than one hundred railroad
employees and civic club representa-
tiyes
The proposed consolidation would
have combined the freight services
Of the Nickel Plate and Illinois Gen.
trail with the Big -Four in one group
and the Baltimore & Ohio and the
Monon with the Pennsylvania in
another.
The plan is opposed by railroad
workers because it might cause
about 1900 employees in the freight
terminals and roundhouses to be
thrown out of work, and by shippers
who feel that such a merger would
impair the efficiency of incoming
and outgoing freight service in In
dianapoliS.
1t is known that such a plan has
been under consideration here for
some time and representatives of
the Eastman board are said to have
been in the city to confer with local
rail executives about it.
Mr.. Eastman, in his letter to Rep
resentatiye Ludlow, admitted that
surveys were being made in many
cities, including indianapolis, to de-
termine the practicability of such
mergers, but he said there was very
little likelihood that the consolda-
ton would be effected here
Letters also were read from Sem
ator Arthur r. Robinson, Repre-
sentative William H. Larrabee, and
from Ben Stern, secretary to SEN
ator Frederick Van Mugs, who prom
ised their cooperation to forestall
the merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Pro Football Stars
on Screen at Palace

PRO Football" the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer picture now on view at
Loew's Palace theater, introduces
the worlds championship profess
sional football team, the Chicago
Bears, for the first time on the pic
ture screen in an animated analysis
of intricate and tricky plays.
PRO Football" presents such
notable gridiron performers as Har-
old (ReD Grange, Bronko Nagurski,
William Hewitt, Gene Ronzani,
Jack Manders, John Doehring, Carl
Brumbaugh, Ookie Miller and a
score of other stellar grid stars.
The plays are illustrated both in
normal and slow motion pictures,
with the details of outstanding
scoring plays, in such a manner
that the picture audience can fol-
low the ball and see the fashy
feats of football that the human
eye usually misses upon an open
football scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Shoot Club Offers
Prizes to Leaders

The Indianapolis Gun Club, 1910
South Lyndhurst drive, has an
nounced it will award silver trophies
to leaders OF Sunday afternoon
shoots in October. Prizes in four
classes, A, B, c and D. will be pre-
sented at the end Of the month.
Glasses and winners will be fig
ured on the scores Of any two of the
possible four shoots of fifty targets
each at sixteen yards, and the
scores of any two of four possible
handicap shoots of twenty-five tar
gets each. Thus:
Class A-9O per cent and over. 21-21
Yards
Glass B-sO per cent and under go, 1S-
20 Yards.
Class. Go per cent and under so, 1s-
20 Yards.
Class D-Under 20 per cent. 1e yards.
Handicaps will be determined by
scores on the first fifty siXteen-yard
targets and known ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Local /. u. Seniors
GiUen Sports Posts

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Charles E. Schaab, Indianapolis. has
been named senior student manager
of the Indiana university basketball
squad for the coming season. Ed
ward Steers, also of Indianapolis,
was appointed senior student SWIM
ming manager.
In addition to the two Indianap-
oils appointments, fourteen other
men at the university were appoint
ed student managers for this year.
They are:
Basketball-Junior managers, Carl Sell
bel. Fl. Wayne, and Frederick Hanna,
Logansport.
Baseball-senior manager. Robert Steele.
Greenheld: junior managers, Robert Holt
house, Decatur william S. Brown. Bloom
field.
Track-Senior managers. John AK. ia
sonville, and John Grimsley, Evansyile:
junior managers, Philio Lawrence. Koko-
mo; John Slick Fit. Wayne, and Hugh
Highsmith. Owensville.
Wrestling-Senior manager. Walter B.
Keaton, Rushville; junior managers. Joe
Weber. South Orange. N. j.. and Alfred
Ciesar. Whiting.
Swimming = Junior manager, Wendell
Tombaugh, Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
High School Grid
Local High Schools

Local High Schools
Cathedral. IS: Shortridge. O.
Shelbyville, 6; Washington (Indianap-
Nobiesviue. a; Broad Ripple. o.
Richmond. IA; Tech H.
Manual, 8; Southport, 7.
other High Schools
Charlottesville. "a; Sheridan. 0.
Plainfeld. ~ Columbus. 6.
Marion. 6: Elwood. 0.
Anderson, 20. Frankfort, u.
Muncie. 10: Kokomo 0.
Kentland. IA; Carmel. 0.
Button 80; Portland, 0.
Clinton. 80; Spring Valley CIll). 0.
LLoganSport; IL Plymouth, o.
Riley South Bend. 10; Elkhart, 0.
Central South Bend. 49, La Porte, g.
Wallace Gary. 10; Roosevelt EAST Chi
Washington East Chicago, 10; Froebel
WihitinSs %; Horace Mann (Gary,. 6.
Emerson. Gary 7; Hammond, 0.
Brazil. rs; Wiley lTerre Haqtel, 0.
Linton, a. Bloomfield. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Gehrig Takes
Hitting Title
by One Point
Lou Noses Out Paul Waner
to Top All SIuggerS
in Majors.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 6. - Paul
Waner, right fielder Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, and Lou Gehrig, first
baseman Of the New York Yankees,
wound up the 1884 baseball season as
champion batsmen Of the National
and American Leagues, respectively.
Final figures released today show
that Waner's batting average was
1862, just one point less than Geh-
rigs 1868. Gehrig also topped
American home run hitters with
forty-nine. He also led in runs
batted in with 1877.
1t was the first time Gehrig ever
took his leagues batting champion
ship, and the second time for
Waner. He led in 1927.
The leading ten batsmen in each
league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
George Benson. Ills South Illinois
street Ford sedan. 44-l63, from in front
of home.
j. O. Lee. Rockville. Ind. Oldsmobile
sedan. 43-8l2, from North and Delaware
Dick Miller. 1880 North Delaware street
Ford coach. 93-646. from garage in rear
of home.
E. w. Liebhardt. Is West Morris street
Apt. 4, Hupmobile sedan ll8-445. from in
S. A. Harker. 1909 Broadway. Ford VS.
coach, 19-449. from home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SATURDAY

P; y. ~,
sterney's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Enoch Lights orchestra ,CBsl
4:l5-Jaokie Heller lNBCl WIZ
4.30-Our American Schools lNBCL WEAF
4.45-Messner orchestra Chs WABC
5OO-One Mans Family iNBCi WEAF.
Fred VIM. Vile tCBSl WABC.
Johnny Johnsons orchestra tNBCl
S:ao-Foot6an reporter lcBsl MAso.
JACK Armstrong lCBS1 Wv,BEBM.
5:45-Women's Amateur Golf Champion
ship results lNBC) WIZ.
Thornton Fisher. football results
sO0-Feature tNBCl WIZ.
Elder Michaux and Congregation
s :llReiiSion %h IN News (NBc, wEAF.
Red Grange lCBSl WABC.
6:3o-Contralto and orchestra tNBci
Whispering Jack Smith and or
s:45-LsxSy Y and PUBLIC CHS wABc.
'0O-A Roxy N and Am Ga4s ,c cBS w2Bc
Svift-Sigmund Rom6erg. VIM. Lyon
5:45-.-Fats" Waller CCBssi sw,Ai1BC;, -.
e G4eta stH NSG AA ana Kostelanetz
orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Radio City Party tNBCl WEAF.
8.30-Gibson Family (NBCl WEAF.
Barn Dance tNBCl WIZ.
Himber's Champions lCBSl WABC.
9:00-Manhattan Serenaders tCBSJ
WABC.
9:3O-Danny Malone. tenor tNBCl WEAF.
Dramatic sketch lCBSl WABC.
e:45-Siberian Singers tNBCl WEAF.
l0:00-Sylyia Froos. songs tCBSl MABC;
Lombardos orchestra tNBC) WEAF
l0.l5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra iCBSl
1O:aO-Martin's orchestra CNBC WIZ.
Whiteman,s Saturday Night Party
1o:45-HaYmes' " Orchestra oCBs) wABC.
1l:00-Jesse Crawford (NBCl WEAF:
RUDE Wolf orchestra (CBSl WABG.
Madigueras orchestra iNBCl WIZ.
11:l5-Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF;
ll:3o-Titoa GTizag and Harp ensemble
A AI1 Weeks orchestra NBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
found in woods west OF municipal airport,
stripped.
George Benson. Ills South Illinois
street. Ford sedan. found at McCarty and
Meridian streets.
r. Anderson, 1909 Zwingley avenue Nash
sedan. found in 1900 block Blaine avenue,
Irene Concilla 546 Massachusetts
avenue. Ford coupe. found in 100 block
North Bevile avenue.
Paul Woolet, So West St. Joe street,
Ford roadster. found at Vermont and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Fighting Bulldogs Crush
Franklin in SlUift Fashion
Buffers New Deal Eleven Breaks Out With Early Rally
and TrounCeS Grizzlies $50
BY DICK MILLER.
Operating on q

Operating policy college football of MIRA
part by waoped Wanted Franklin col
egerv eleven lastn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Leafs Top Birds
in Series Clash
Toronto Bats WalIop Out
Win, Ga.
BIZ Times Special

81 ItmeS Special
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs bounced right
back into the running for the little
world series" crown by defeating
Columbus at the Red Bird stadium
last night, to f. The victory left
the Birds but one game on top,
with the count three games to two.
Harry Hilcher, Toronto's tall
right-hander, relieved Gene Schott
in the first inning, and for the next
eight frames allowed the Birds but
two hits.
Manager Ike Boone of the Cana
dams led the eleventh. attack on
four Buckeye hurlers, connecting for
three singles and a triple. Toronto
scored two runs on perfectly exc
cuted double steals.
The sixth game of the series will
be played here tomorrow afternoon
Score last night:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
.HanaS Beats
Art LaSky in
Close Battle
Seeks Title Shot at Baer
After Taking Opening
Elimination.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Steye Ha-
mas, new crown prince of the
heavyweight division, sought a title
match today with champion Make
Baer. He defeated another out
standing contender. Art Lasky Of
Minneapolis, last night in the first
title contender elimination.
Hamas. former college grid hero,
narrowly escaped elimination him
self three times before he wen the
split ten-round decision over the
tall. angular midwesterner in their
smashing braWl at Madison Square
Garden.
Victor Nearly "Out."
Nearly 1900 fans. attending the
official opening of the metropolitan
indoor boxing season, saw Hamas
come back from the verge Of a
knockout three times. He was still
grOggy in his corner when the two
judges disagreed and referee Billy
Cavanaugh awarded him the deci-
sion.
Il is probable that the lone foul
Of the fight. Laskys wild back-hand
swing in the fourth round, lost the
fight for him He was officially
penalized that round. The United
Press score sheet gave Lasky four
rounds and Hamas six. Without
the foul each would have had five,
and Lasky would have won because
of the terrific punishment he meted
out in his rounds.
Bell Saves Steve.
The bell saved Steve from al
most certain knOckouts IN the third
and ninth rounds. And only the
fact that the firing Lasky lacked the
steam TO put him away enabled him
to weather the tenth. In those
three rounds Hamas. the man who
Whammed the daylights out of Max
Schmeling last January, f1Oundered
about the ring on rubber legs. swat
batty from Lasky's smashing left
hooks and whistling rights to the
chin.
At the end Of the fight Steves
right eye was partially closed and
blood trickled from his nose and
mouth. LaSky's only mark was a
slight cut on his right cheek bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
RAILR0ADER'S BODY
Is FOUND ON TRACKS
Columbus co. Man Is Beheaded
When Struck by Train.

The body of J. w. Sinclair. Co
lumbus, o., apparently a retired
railroad man, was found on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks 200
feet west of Holt road this morning.
Authorities believed he had been
dead at least ten hours.
There was a gaping hole in Mr..
Sinclair'S head and his shoes had
been knocked from his feet, leading
deputy sheriffs to believe that he
had been struck by a train.
Fred Stohrer, R. r. 3, Box II, liv-
ing near the scene, said that early
last night he heard a train stop for
almost an hour and saw men with
torches running up and down the
tracks.
In the dead mans pockets we're
found several Pennsylvania railroad
passes and a watch which still was
running. The body was sent to city
mOrgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Fishing the Air

Frederic William Vile. CHS politica
ANALYST will inaugurate his new fall
series The Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight" in a broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network Satur-
dav from to Sis p. m.
Scott NJ. Loftin. president of the
American Bar Association, will inauEu-
rate a new series of programs entitled
1.-The Lawyer and the Public" over
WFBM and the Columbia network sat-
urdav from 6:45 to p. m.
Alfredo Benefit" a fictitious tenor. vii
be the central figure in one OF the dra-
matte sketches TO be presented Saturday
at D. m. over WLW and an NBC net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Tonight's Radio Excursion

lo:oO-Naiional Conference OF Catholic
Charities
70 500 - announced.
u 3l-Radio City concert tNBCl.
IL SO-churoh in the Hills.
l-o0-IreasuTe Chest
l-3o-Lever Brothers program.
3o-Mavbeline musical romance tNBCl.
oo-To be announced
500 be announced
tssoo -sm2in f Rd M P59p,5
oo-old Vienna orchestra.
) 30-The ITonmasteT.
s.oO-ChaIlie Previn and his orchestra
s3o-To be announced.
700-Jimmie Durante and RubinoEs or
chestra tNBCl
s9 $50 /. icd4 W,, ,NBc) ,Npc,
s-45-Unbroken Melodies
2 00-Hall Of Fame fNBCl.
sso-Jane Froman lNBCl.
10 00-Poutiacal mass.
70 5o-Csstle Farm orchestra:
u 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Il 0O-Moon river. ORGAN and poems
Il 30-sizn of
MONDAY
6I5-Morning devotion.
5000 be announced.
6 45-Plantation DAYS.
700-Salt and Peanuts.
7.15-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist
sOO-Joe Emerson HYMNS Of all churches
8.15-Don Hall trio tNBC).
8 30-Mail bag
8 &-Walter FurnisS
9.00-Marv Alcott blues singer.
9.l5-Clara. Lu n EN- tNBCl.
9 .30-Livestock reports.
9.40-News flashes.
9.45-Elliott Brock. Violinist.
10 .00-Rhythm testers.
1O.lS-TeXans harmony trio.
10 .30-Melodv Mixers.
II .00-Prairie symphony.
11.l5--IiveStock reports.
l1:3O-National Farm and Home hour
p. NJ.
l2:30-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
l2.45-Dance orchestra.
l.00-Ohio School of the Air.
2.Oo-Ma Perkins fNBCl.
ais" Dreams Come True" tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FLOWER MISSION GETS
FIRST CHURCH GIFT
Drug Company Also Donates sum
for tuberculosis HOspitaI.

AOi 1uDcICulOSlS hOSpildl.
The first donation to the Indian
apCiis Flower Mission Society tu-
berculosis hospital campaign by a
church organization has been made
with gift from the Jessie Wallin
Haywood Alliance Of All Souls Uni
tartan church, announced today at
campaign headquarters.
Among contributions reported to-
day is one Of $3.50 from Mooney
Mueller Ward Drug Company. The
total amount now raised is 1896,
Frank B. Flanner, chairman, an
nounced.
The Thursday Afternoon Reading
Club has agreed to raise enough
money to furnish a bed in the pro-
posed 102-bed tubercular hospital on
Gig hospital grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Boys
Stanley and Dinah Mort, 1000 Massa-
oman and vads Reuter-. 28ol School.
william and Dorothy Wiley. 1870 Thad-
Walter and Heene Reeves. Methodist
George and Ella stuckey. Methodist
Ralph and Helen CHM. Methodist hos
CLYDE and Irene Morton. ais East
Twenty second.
Alfred and Naomi crumbo. 5a5 North
PAU and Edna Swain. St. Francis hos
Howard and Mary Beaslsy. s.. Francis
hospital.
Henry and Esta Fox. St. Francis hos
pital.
Ray and Dorothy Allen. St. Francis hos
pital.
Girls
Alfred and Virginia Menges, 1858 Burd-
Rdnnels and Violet Schulz, Methodist
hospital
Rush. and Genors Carter. Methodist
Verne and Naomi Julian. Methodist hog
Bowen and Marion De Motto. Methodist
Winfield end Mildred scoggan. 43oh
sydney and Fay Williams. 2sOs North
William and Mary Derrstt. St Francis
Paul and Emma Mckinney. St. Francis
James and Anna Montgomery. St.
Horace and Evelyn Abbott. St. Francis