davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22

briskiy OF down the drive. He
wished to have q word with his friend
and colleague, Mr.. Soup Slattery.
He found Mr.. Slattery. as he had
expected to find him, In the cocktail
bar Of the Hotel des Etrangers. The
safeblower, his modest days gambling
concluded, was refreshing himself
with q Gustave special.
He looked up as Mr.. Carlisle ap-
preached. Hello! You back?"
Yes. I'm back"
How did you make out?"
"Oke. I'm In the chateau"
Respectful admiration shone in Mr..
Slattery's eyes. He was q man who
could give homage where homage was
due. Mice work, Oily. You're GER
tainly smooth"
As rule, Mr. Carlisle liked COM
pliments. but he cut these short.
Listen, Soup. Things aren't SO good
as you think"
"Hows that?"
There's another bird In this chateau
on the same lay as u.s.
-'What!'
That's right. I found him there
when ! arrived. He says he's the
Vicomte de Blissac."
Il know D. Blissac."
so do I. 1t isn't more than a
year since I took a couple of thou
sand bucks of him one night in Lon
don. That's how I know this bird
isn't him. 1t made me jump, tell
you. when that woman points at this
10 Eo ho le
with the Vicomte de Blissac.' Right
there I was onto him. I've never
seen him before. He's a husky guy
that looks like a prize fighter"
Was he onto you?"
mo. He thinks I'm a French due.
We've got to get rid of him."
MIR. Slatterys massive jaw pro-
truded You betcha we've got to
get rid of him. And quick. I'm not
going to have any one muscling in
on our territory"
Mr.. Carlisle nodded. we'll pleased.
Negligible though he considered him
as an intellectual force, he had known
that he could count on Soup when it
came to crude physical action. Hes
too big for me to handle, so it's up
to you. What you've got to do is go
have a talk with him, and 1t better
be tonight"
"Ill talk to him. But how" asked
Mr.. Slattery, do I locate him?"
Il don't know yet where he's Sleep
Ing. but I'll find out, and I'll leave q
plan Of the house under a stone on
the right side of the front door steps.
so you can get 1t when you come.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
@ H!oYMA11E!zRe5' :: VA; I T ~
- PT P.qN3f9ffta0Nt5S{E. Eat $1

face. but he was too preoccupied with
his own predicament to give 1t atten-
ton. He plunged desperately into
small talk.
How do you do? Nice to see you"
1T is to me-" replied Mr.. Carlisle
with his unfailing politeneSs, a great
privilege to visit your historic chateau.
The Chateau Blissac has figured much
in our country's history"
You are not from these parts?"
"Ah, no. My estates are in Tou-
raine."
Have you come from Paris?"
From England"
BY boat?"
"Yais"
How nice :" said Miss Put
nam.
so many people" said Pack quick
ly, fly nowadays"
''Ah. yais."
Il am very fond of flying"
'I also
There is something about flying"
"Yais"
so much quicker"
"Yais."
How nice =.
Think" said Pscky, what a lot
of time one wastes on the train and
then on the boat coming to place
like this"
"Yais"
In plane it would hav, taken
you only an hour or two to get here" :"
'Yais."
Still, you did get here. didn't YOU
duke?" said Miss Putnam, smiling in
roguish sort Of way. And how
nice it will be for you. having some
body to talk to in your own language
1 was saying to the vicomte only just
now that, however well you speak a
foreign language, it is never quite the
same"
A somewhat strained pause followed
the delivery Of this dictum. For the
space of perhaps quarter of minute
the French aristocrats stared at each
other dumbly. Here, you would have
said. watching them, were two strong,
silent Frenchmen.
Mr.. Carlisle was the first to rally
from the shock. ''Parfaitement," he
said
"Alors." said Packy.
"Parbleu!"
Nom dune pipe!"
There was another pause. 1t was
as if some theme of deep interest had
been exhausted.
Packy indicated the sky, AS some
Evening star., 1934-02-22
INSTALMENT XVIII.

~ ORDON CARLISLE was a
~ man who in his time had
# n played many parts. Starting
at the bottom of the ladder
as the genial young fellow
who had found a ruby ring in the
street and was anxious, as the bally
thing was of no use to him, to sell it
for what it would fetch, he had
worked his way up by sheer talent and
application to the top of his profess
sion. To imperSonate even South
American hidalgo with title deeds to
lands rich in oil and minerals was
nowadays a mere nothing to him.
1t is not to be supposed, therefore,
that the task of depicting a member
of the French aristocracy would oc-
cssion him any concern. He was glow
ing with careless confidence. He felt
that these people, whoever they we're,
were seeing him at his best.
tPacky, on the other hand, though
a young man not easily put out of
countenance, was experiencing an at
tack of something akin to panic. He
had not anticipated that he would be
called upon to foregather with dues.
And If this encounter had to take
place, he wished fervently that it had
not occurred in the presence of Miss
Putnam. He knew his Putnam. Un-
less forcibly prevented, she was very
shortly going to say how nice it would
be for vicomte and a due to have
somebody with whom they could con-
verse in their own language.
At the moment she was occupied
With greeting the handsome guest.
How do you do. duke" she said. Il
am Mrs. Gedges secretary"
"Mademoiselle" said Mr.. Carlisle,
bowing.
Miss Putnam beamed upon this
worthy upholder Of the politesse of
the ancien regime.
Il hope you had pleasant jour-
ney?"
Most, thank you. The sea was like
a"
Mill pond?" said Miss Putnam A
student of crossword puzzles, she was
seldom at loss.
"A meal pont. Exactly. And this
gentleman"
This is the Vicomte de Blissac
How nice it will be"
1t seemed to Packy that at the
mention of the vicomte's name some
kind of f1eeting emotion had shown
itself for an instant in the visitor S
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MEXICO CITY CHOSEN

The governing board Of the Pam
American Union at q meeting yester-
day afternoon. approved proposal
that the second Inter-American Con-
ference on, Agriculture be held in
Mexico City in 1885.
The board will take up at its next
meeting the resolutions adopted at
the Montevideo conference intrusting
specific functions to the Pan-American
Union
Evening star., 1934-02-22
PERFORMANCE PLANNED

Government Employees to Enter
tain April ST.
An professional performance. in
cluding q minstrel, circus and fash
ion revue, will be held by Gallineer
Hospital Lodge, American Federation
Of Government Employees, at Masonic
Hall, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue, April ST. This was decided
at q meeting Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Mexico Ships Gold.

TIA JUANA. Mexico February ~
R.-More than 1000 ounces OF
newly mined gold. the largest amount
accumulated for shipment from here
In many years, was sent 10 San Fran
cisco Wednesday. 1t was hand
picked" in gold fields in the Alamo
district, Baja, Calf, about 80 miles
east Of Ensenada At current prices
the 1000 ounces are worth about
$50 900.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Don't Trihe With Coughs

Don't let them get q strsngle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines major helps
in one. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist Is authorized to
refund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold Is not relieved
by Creomulsion.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

= ORDON CARLISLE was a
man who in his time had
n played many parts. Starting
at the bottom of the ladder
a. ~. cnoial ,,o,,n0 fallnu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
All Is Quiet at
Speedway, But
Not for Long
Qualifying Trials Drawing
Near; 20 Cars Are
on Scene.

Although more than twenty of
the fifty-tnree cars entered are at
the track or in nearby garages, all
is quiet on the Speedway front.
Only two cars were on the bricks
for warmups yesterday, and me-
chanics continued to tinker with
the cars today while the drivers
anxiously awaited chances for test
spins.
With qualifying trials only twelve
days away, Speedway officials are
expecting the fireworks to start
popping any day now, with the
heavy-footed boys swinging into
action.
Alden Sampson stole the spot
light from the crowd today with
the announcement that he had
been granted two federal radio per-
mits to receive and send from the
pits and car on race day. Chester
Gardner, who piloted the sixteen
cylinder job to fourth place last
year, will be the driver again this
year. The radio car was introduced
last year by Sampson. The car
owner talked to his driver through
out the entire race from the pits.
Gardner was in contact with the
pits for the first $50 miles, when
the sending set broke down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

Fairview Cardinals will practice at Butler
today at o'clock. Any team wanting
game with a Legion nine call Dick Wilson.
who resides on Berkley road.
The CloverdaIe Grays will meet the
Upton Diamond Oilers at Upton Sunday
Grays have May 20 and June open and
would like to hear from strong state clubs.
Address Clyde Hoffa, 1928 Oliver avenue.
indianapolis, Ind.
Joe Kel1ys stab of Harris bid for hit
with the tying and winning runs on base
IN the ninth inning gave the Kautsky A.
Fountaintown last Sunday. Stait, Russell
and Hill led the attack for the losers while
p uelKSser orrlSTh ane Aeiy M Wen M 50r
archs Negro club plays at Fountaintown
on Sunday. May 10.
The Bargersville Merchants would like
to book game for May IS with fast
Write Eddie Verirycf' BargeTsviile. IND Ind
The .Fairview Cardinals want a game for
Saturday in the 17-year-old class. Teams
interested call HU-4075 and ask for Dick
Legion teams take notice.
West Side Chevrolets will travel to
Connersville Sunday and on Saturday will
in a league game. Eldon Reynolds will
pitch the Saturday game with Chandler
receiving: on SUNDAY at Con1nrersyille, Gal Gal
Zighr or Chandler catching State mines
desiring a contest for June "a write
Chevrolets ball club. 1912 Belefontaine
street, Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Bleaching nine defeated
the BiXby company team last Saturday
in the Manufacturers League. 20 to IL.
Hagen. Hust and Berry formed the bat
terry. for the winners Home runs were
hit by Barry, Gibson and Adams and Hust
starred as a relief pitcher. The Bleachers
second nine was defeated Sunday by Mars
Hill, to 7. For games with Bleachers
write Ernie Barr, 1921 West New York
street, or get in touch with B. u: Samples,
1851 West New York street. Indianapolis.
The fast P r. Mallory team will tackle
Indianapolis Bleachers at Ellenberger Sat-
urday. Rearick and Wilbur will be the
starting battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

round we're: upper bracket, Ed Dor
sett-Hayes, Weber Reed, Mcdaniel
Hickman, Ken Loucks-Lemons, Jack
Crawford Hicks, Hensen and Cho-
mel: lower bracket; Ken Hoy-Paul
Blackburn, Cook Brooks, Harry
Smith Harrison, Bush-Olson, Deit-
rich Benjamin, Dick Carlstedt and
Wilbur DorSett.
Kenny Hoy, president of South
Grove, has announced that any Of
the teams that drew first round byes
can play next Saturday or Sunday
if opponents agree, but since the
South Grove 24-man team will
travel to Columbus next Sunday for
team match, few of the encounters
are anticipated.
NN May 10 and 20 the first round
~ matches, two-ball champion
ship, are scheduled and all matches
must be completed by that time.
The Columbus team will come to
South Grove for a return match on
May q and the Grove team will
take on the Pleasant Run squad
at Coffin course on June 3.
Il
Weekend dates between June Is
and July 6, in fact all days in be-
tween, have been set aside as quail
flying days for the club champion
ship. The qualifying test calls for
thirty-siX holes, and first round
matches are scheduled on July s.,
second round on July %, and third
round on July 20.
While the club championship is
being settled, the South Grove Or
ganization will be busy, however.
A match will be played with River
side at Pleasant Run ons July "a,
and with Coffin on July 8, at Sarah
Shank course, but since the quail
fication play in the national public
links championship will be staged
between July and the Coffin
match date may be changed.
n
TINE thirty-siX-hole medal test
l. for the Baum trophy may be
played by South Grove members
between July IA and 20, and on
July % the Noblesville team will
invade South Grove for a match.
The thirty siX-hole semi-fnal
matches of the club championship
will be played on Aug 5. South
Grove had figured the state anna
teur championship would be played
between Aug. 6 and IL, but since
that event has been set definitely
for the week of Aug. 20, some alter
alton might be made on the re-
manning schedule that is as follows:
Aug. II, team match with Sarah Shank
at Riverside; Aug. 10, team match at
Noblesville, and Aug. 26, final thirtysix-
hole match in the club championship.
The thirty-SiX- hole medal play with
handicap for the Krause trophy will wind
up the season schedule and will be held
between Sept. 1 and 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Senators Trip
ChiSOX tOGain
Second Place
Mats Register Fourth Win in
Row; Pirates Pass
Cubs in N. L.


NEW YORK, May 9.-Washing-
tons pennant-defending Senators.
with four straight victories to their
credit, today occupy second place in
the American League standings,
having displaced Cleveland.
They made it three in a row over
the faltering White Sox yesterday.
7 to 6. coming from behind with
three-run squirt in the sixth to de-
eide the issue. Chicago outhit the
Senators, IL to 8. Zeke Bonura's
homer with the bases loaded in the
third gave the ChisoX an early lead,
which they failed to hold.
Rookie Scores ShutOut
Cleveland dropped to third place
when the Athletics rookie right
handler, Joe Cascarella, shut them
out, 2 to 0, with three hits for his
third major league victory. Pinkey
Higgins scored for the Athletics in
the seventh on Bob JohnSon's triple,
and Johnson came home when
catcher Pytlak muffed a strike.
Detroit wrested fourth place from
Boston by beating the Red SoX,
5 TO l, behind Tommy Bridges six
hit pitching, and aided by four Bos-
ton errors. The SOx dropped into
birthplace tie with the Athletics.
The leading Yankees registered
their fifth straight win, beating the
Browns, 8 to 3. They nicked New
some and Wells for eleven safeties,
some of which were clustered for
six runs in the eighth.
Pittsburgh's fifth straight victory,
a to 2 win over Brooklyn, enabled
the Pirates to replace the Cubs at
second position in the National
League. Bill Swift limited the
Dodgers to eight scattered hits, in
Guiding Tony Cuccinello's homer,
while the Pirates made eleven off
Mungo and Herring.
Reds Turn on Giants
TaiI-end Cincinnati snapped out
of its eight-game losing streak and
trounced the leading Giants, Z to 3,
behind Don Brennan's discreet
seven-hit f1inging. The Reds got off
a flying start with six runs in the
first off Fred Fitzsimmons.
Chicago dropped to third when
walloped, Is to 6. by the Phillies.
who collected eighteen hits, and
were aided by four Cub errors.
Ethan Allen drove in five Philly
runs with a homer and a double.
Chuck Klein and Babe Phelps con-
tributed Chicago homers. 1t was
Klein's seventh.
The Cardinals came from behind
to beat the Braves, 5 to 4, when
two singles, a walk and 9. double
gave them three runs in the fifth.
Jess Haines relieved jim Mooney in
the third and limited the Braves
to three hits thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Wilshere Stars on
Slab as /. i. Wins

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Brilliant pitching by Whitley Will
shere, who struck out sixteen bats
men and gave up only four hits and
two walks, gave Indiana a 5-to-2
triumph over Purdue in Big Ten
game yesterday.
Huffman, with triple and sin
gle; Dugan and Wahl led the Hoo
sier batting attack, while Olson got
two of the Boilermaker blows, both
singles.
Purdue ............ 600 900 1912 4 2
Ernst, Humi, Griffin and Fehring; Will
shere ana Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
TWELVE ENTER RACE
AT WALNUT GARDENS

Twelve entries have ben received
for the fifty-mile stock car race to
be held at the Walnut Gardens
speedway, twelve miles southwest of
the city, Sunday. Five of these came
from Dayton, O., and seven are
local drivers.
Any drivers who have not yet re-
ceived anentry blank may do so by
ADDRESSING Charles Petit, 1910 West
Washington street. Time trials will
be held Sunday morning, with the
long grind getting under way at
2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
INDIANA CENTRAL NINE
WALL0PS BALL STATE

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE,' Ind, May 9.-Indiana
Central drubbed Ball State diamond
FASTENERS here yesterday, Is to 4,
combing fourteen hits with twelve
Cardinal errors.
1t was a listless game, featured by
Pattie's homer in the eighth in
ming.
Ball State ...... 600 002 002-4 u 70
Pattle and Genth; Good. Hampton and
Dick. Good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Heath's 2 HOmers
Give Columbus Edge
nv United Press.

Mickey Heath, Columbus first base
man, smashed two home runs to
score five runs and enabled the Red
Birds to win from Kansas City, 5
to 3. in yesterdays American Asso-
citation feature game. The Blues
lost their third place in the league
standings which was taken by the
idle indianapolis Indians. Heath's
first homer came in the fourth in
ming with one man on base. The
second was in the sixth with two
mates aboard. Carson, Blues
pitcher, was the victim.
Four pitchers could not stop Mil
waukee, the Brewers beating To-
ledo, II to 6, in the only other game
scheduled. Sullivan and Webb
clouted home runs and every other
Brewer player made one to three
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09


the second or third week in August.
That Mr.. MoSsler called yesterday
to verify those two statements and
kive them the official o. k. is about
al that can be said. The exact time
will be the week of Aug. 20, and for
the information of those who have
heard or know that French Lick has
two courses, the statement the
championship will be played over
the upper or Hills course is added.
There are several reasons why the
event will be played at French Lick.
One is that the tourney was played
at South Bend last year and Ham,
mond the year before. In fairness
to the boys who live in the southern
part of the state, many of whom
have passed up the classic the past
two years, it comes back to the hills
of Orange county, and young Tom
Taggart and his hoStelry manager,
H. J. Fawcett, will be the hosts.
VOUNG TOM always has offered
i the golfers a fine rate at his
hotel based Oh the American plan,
rom and meals, as well as bus
transportation to the course and
other features. The lower course
offers an ideal spot for the state
association to stage an invitational
meet for the women. This event,
thirty SiX-hole, two-day affair, is
played for the purpose of entertain
ing many wives who accompany
their husbands to French Lick and
who accept the state golf tourna-
ment as a vacation.
Mr.. MoSler said the complete pro-
gram of events that will be run off
IN conjunction with the thirty
fourth annual state met would be
announced later.
EORTY players qualified in the
Il South Grove two-ball match
play championship which will re-
quire that four first round matches
be staged next Sunday. This will
reduce the field to sixteen teams and
make up two even brackets.
Charlie Brockman and Jones will
play Candy and Black with Brad
ford-Laycock VS.. HilligosS-Stucky,
Leach Thompson VS.. Harold Smith
Burns Maus, and Mitchell Bright VS..
Max Blackburn and Huber.
Teams drawing byeS in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Fishing the Air

Milton Berle, Broadway and vaudeville
comedian. will be a guest passenger aboard
Plough's Musical Cruiser of the Air
Wednesday at 8 p. m, over WKBF and an
NBC network.
An aria, a ballad. and a popular song
from Nino Martini. and another brilliant
waltz medley arranged by Andre HOSTEL
anetZ will be featured during their broad
cast with the orchestra and chorus to be
heard over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Wednesday from to 1880 D. m.
'Tts a great life il you don't weaken"
and other maIaprOpisms regarding the
humorous situations achieved In the
lives of the Easy Aces" will be heard
from Jane Ace. during their program
over WFBM and the Columbia network,
wednesday from 6:15 to $3.50 D. m.
Nick Lucas. the grooming tFoubadour
and his mandolin, Will be heard in a pro-
gram of popular songs. with Freddie
Rich and his orchestra. over WFBM and
the Columbia network. Wednesday. from
2 to 9.l5 y. m.
The concluding tnnaiiment Of Eyes
Have They the stcfT OF murder set TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
AL SIMMONS SHOWS
RAPID IMPROVEMENT
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IlmeS NpcfluT
WASHINGTON, May al Sim
mons, star outfielder of the Chicago
White Cox, is improving rapidly
from the head injury received Sun
day when he was struck by thrown
ball while running bases. X-rays
disclosed no fracture, but there was
a sign of conclusion, physicians
stated.
Simmons has been advised to re-
main out of action a few more days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

The concluding initaIiment Of Eyes
lave They the stcfg Of murder set to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Tonight's Radio Tour
!. NETWORKS OFFERINGS:

the rollicking tunes Of a Broadway musi-
cal comedy, will be heard during the
Crime Clues broadcast Wednesday at 6
p. m, over WLW and an NBC network.
The relations committee OF the
indianapolis Convention and Pub
licity Bureau will present a special
feature program each week known
as This Week in indianapolis" A
number of outstanding business men
and civic leaders will be guest
speakers on the broadcast to be pre-
sented each Wednesday over WKBF'
at 8:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
WEDNESU

WEDNESDAY,
4:oo-cugats orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
Irene Beasley (NBCl WIZ.
4:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
(CBS) WABC.
4:SO-Basso (NBC) WEAF.
Robbins orchestra CCBs) wABc.
4:45-Belasco'g orchestra (CBs) WADE.
5:l5-Just Plain Bill tCBs) wABC.
American Mfrs. Export Assn talk
Gene NRe' and M'c Glenn (NBc) wEAF.
NaS ]: q p The The AZ AGps cRs MAB0
Irene Rich (NBCl WIZ.
Jack Pearl and van steeoen's or
Crime Clues (NBCl WIZ.
6:15-East Aces (CBS) WABG.
6;3O-Broadway Melodies lCBSl WABC.
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBc)
s:44 5 Ruth (NBcl VIZ;
7:00-Hour OF Smiles (NBC) WEAF.
Nino Martini, KoStelanetz orches-
Raymond sa Knight and CuckOOs
7:so-Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and
Feature (NBCl VIZ.
8:00-Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC.
Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBCl WEAF.
Musical Cruiser (NBCJ WIZ.
8;30-Ghost Stories (NBCD WEAF.
Albert Spalding violinisU Conrad
Thibault, baritone lCBS) WABC.
Harry Richman, John B. kennedy
and DennyS orchestra tNBC) WA.
s:Oo-Nick LUCAS and Rich's orchestra
Ferainandos orchestra CNBC)
MEAF.
9:15-Madrlguera's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ.
News; Jack Little's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
9:30-ChiId's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Dance orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
9:45-News; Pollack'S orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
Daily's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:00-College Inn orchestra (NBCJ WEAF.
Coleman's orchestra (NBC) WI.
Red Nichols orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
10:30-Don Carlos orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Belasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
SteruS orchestra (NBCl WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

NTHEN Jess Mossler, the veteran
w secretary of the Indiana Golf
Association, called yesterday we
were taking care of our constitu-
tional duties and other things that
a newspaper requires of an employee
on election day. so the word of the
dates and time for the thirty-fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

dIllludl Sud 6 AHA =
teur golf cham
pionShip tourna-
ment for 1894 is
not passed on to
you until today.
You will re-
call, however, that
last week it was
stated in this
column that the
state title event
u n d o u b t e d. y
would be played
at French Lick
Springs cours e
and that it was
tradition for the