davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

Turnip Greens-virginia. bushel bas-
Eggpiant-New Jersey. bushel bas-
kets, SOC.
Beets-Pennsylvania. punched. rs @SOc.
Reconsideration bushel bas-
kets, $l.25@1.5O.
Observation-Disclosures, boxes, 75c@$1.
PeaIs-No carlot arrivals; broken
York, bushel baskets Bartletts, U. S. No.
l, 2-inoh minimum. $1.90@2; ripe, $1.25
G1:5O; No ?, ripe, Sl@1.25;; G Clap Ia y
seckels, 1H-1M inch, $1@1.25; 11a inch
and larger 50; oregon, boxes, Bosses, 81.
Oranges-One California arrived 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes. 1926 @4.5O, according
Grapefruit--Isle of Pines, crates, 81.
Tomatoes-New York, lug boxes, ripes
wrapped 81.
Peaches-One California arrived; /
unbroken car on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals at
Washington
Florida-S5 crates Avocados: so crates
Lines; So bushel baskets Okra.
California-42 boxes Q2-lbs. each box)
Figs.
North carolina-12 82-qt crates Huck-
leberries; "a bushel baskets .Okra; 80
busheI baskets Peppers
Pennsylvania-12O Alb. baskets Mush-
rooms.
Mixed Vegetables-17 crates.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. II Q.N:s).-But,,
ter market easy. Sailed and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring, .5Q97c;
creamery extras, :4% @2Sc; creamery
cheese-Market dull and easy. State
whole milk flats, srecialss; 10 @ zoe; aver
milk mil fancy young Americans, lac.
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby white
specials, 29031c; standards, 26@2Sc;
mediums, 26@2Sc: nearby brown spe-
Gals, 25@31c; standards, 24@?4h c;
mixed sreeials 2592sc; .on stsnda 51 g
Coast, white. fancy packs. Ss@34c;
standards. S2@S3c; mediums. 2sQSOc.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. IL U.NS.).-Butter
s., 344 tubs; firmer; old cars, 2; new.
-; extras 24Ac; standards. 24Ac;
extra firsts. 23%24c; firsts, 22% 2Skc;
seconds. 22c; specials. 24h @25Ac.
8; new. 4; current. 1s@21c; fresh extra
firsts less than cars. 22c; cars, 221ac;
fresh firsts, less than cars, q Y
cars, 22c; dirties. 14@17hc; checks,
14@17c
Cheese-Twins, 12h@1sc; single Dali
sizes, 13@1shc; Longhorns: 13A @1Shsc
@14c: hens, 7@17c: broilers. 1561Sc;
roosters lie; ducks. boise; geese,
PITTSBURGH
st. ssHt Lsshorn Sro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Sept. IL U.N.S).-Wool
market dull and easy. Domestic fleece,
90. don1>stic pulled, secured basis, $50
sac: domestic Texas. clean basis, 5S@
Use; domestic territory, clean basis
65@7Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington.
September 6. 1e34-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until 2 o'clock p. m. eastern
standard time. September IA, 1884. and
then publicly opened for improving the ap-
proaches to the Bennins Bridge over the
Anacostia River (including bridget with
about $500 tons Of bituminous surface
course and about 5000 linear feet of CO.
ment concrete combination curb and gut.
ter or alternate. Apply Room 427 Die
trict Building for proposals and specifics
tiong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Sept. IL T.N.S).
Poultry-Market steady. Leghorn broil-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Business Opportunities Wanted Al

WANTED-Purchase Class A Eduor u.
cense. Call NET. 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
MidWeek Meetings
Educational

VOICE CULTURE-Reas. rates. Tues. and
Fri. IL .. m. to 5 p. NJ. by appt. only.
Studio. 1881 St. N. ". Decatur $500.
, 1934-12-21

Los Angeles Is the largest city west
Of the Mississippi.
, 1934-12-21
BUTLER MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Harrington Professional Is
Second In Tourney
At Nassau

NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. 81. -
Tony Butler Of Harrington, Texas.
Is proving that the home town folks
guessed right when they put up
the money for him 10 join the golf
pro caravan. for he finished Sec
ond In the British Colonial Open
tournament here Thursday after
blowing" NJ excellent opportunity
TO beat Bobby Cruickshank for TOP
honoys.
Competing against the best pro
golfers IN the United states. Tony
started on the final nine holes
with q fivs-stroke lead over the
field. but blew up and finished
one stroke back Of the winner who
carded 20 for u holes
The Harrington pro played con-
sistent golf at the opening OF the
tournament. spurted ahead with
brilliant work % the three-quarter
mark and then fell back with his
slump on the final nine.
Harrington golfers decided to back
Butler when he began 70 shoot IN
the SOS consistently over the home
course. The tall youngster has been
, 1934-12-21
GPORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce

sisted. But Ouimet wa firm ir his
refusal, and finally compromised ou
a Tiger.
The shot was short Next day
when Ouimet went out to play
again, he sought the same caddie.
The caddie-.raster informed hin,
that the old fellow would not cad
die for Ouimet again because the
American was too stubborn TO take
his advice"
Outfielder Heinie Mueller wa
good for a laugh a day while he
was In the big leagues. He played
for the Cardinals when Branch
Hickey was manager.
when you get the signal for a
slow ball. come In about 20 feet
Hickey told him one day when Bill
Dosk was pitching. GO back when
a fast one Is signed"
n a game AZ Chicago Muellers
advances and retreats became sc
noticeable that hleacher fans got
wise. They would shout SLOW ball
when Heinle came RI. II rot or
MuelleriS nerves.
With the bases full, Mueller came
in as was his custom. The batter
hit the ball far over his head,
When Heinie came to the bench
, 1934-12-21

Serious illness or death may re-
suit from the b~listering OF half OF
the body by the suns rayA.
, 1934-12-21
YALE'S UPSET
BEST OF YEAR
1884 Handed Sport Experts
Series OF Hard
BY ALAN GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. n. -R1-
Judging from the reaction Of the
country's sporting experts. 1884 Is
the year OF the big earthquake In
athletic results.
There may be sharp differences
Of opinion as to Just what consti-
tutes an upset" In sports. but there
appears no doubt. on the basis Of
The Associated Press fourth annual
poll. that the experts experienced
more and bigger shocks this year
than ever before. From Pasadena
on New Years Day. when Colum-
bias Lions upset Stanford. until
the Polo Grounds In December.
when the football Giants bowled
over the Chicago Bears. 1t was one
BIC surprise after another IN every
major branch Of athletic competi-
ton.
Biggest OF all ~upsets." appar-
emily, was the football triumph Of
Yale's iron men" over previously
unbeaten and heavily favored
Princeton. but the experts had q diff
ficult time choosing between this
stunning achievement and the col
lapse OF the New York Giants n
baseball or the consequent rush OF
the ST. Louis Cardinals 10 the
years major league heights.
Arriving az a decision on points, y
based upon the listing OF first. sec
ond and third choice OF surprise
packages. Yaleis victory tops the
list with l26 points, one more than
the combined National League and
World Series conquests OF the
Cardinals, already proclaimed the
years outstanding team. The down
fall OF the Giants ranks bhird. with
81 points. although It appeared
much more surprising, To those civ.
Ing the matter first-hand attention
than the rise OF the 81. Louis club
Footballs next biggest upset, ths
overthrow % the Bears by thu
Giants tor the national proses.
sional title, was closely pressed b.
Columbia's Rose Bowl victory. Mich
tgan's grtdircn collapse was viewed
rs more startling than the decline
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; fortunes
lndisna's upset Of Purdue startled
Big Ten circles. while Nevadas
defeat OF st. Mary's was the major
gridiron shock 70 TIE cr west.
The biggest upset OF the fistic
year. OF course. was Max Baer's
spectacular knockout Of Primo Car
nera for the world heavyweight
championship.
, 1934-12-21
Bowling Dope

Glenn Cherry paced his team with
n 552 on ths Arcadia Alleys Thurs
day night when It took two out Of
three contests from another all
star bowling team In q special match.
The two fIve-man teams were
made I'D from the players with the
top ten averages in the Browns
vile Ten Pin league.
Cherry's club brought down a
nights total OF 2.492 for 3 games.
81 more pins than did the club
headed by -Chano" CrixelI.
The victors nosed out Crixell's
team by - pins In the opening en-
counter. e46-S3l, and then dropped
the second fray by seven pins,
774-7sl. They came back with a
rush in the final tilt to shoot the
best game OF the night-e72-and
win by q margin OF as plns.
Cherry carried off top honors
with . three game 552 and q single
o! 7i4 Arbuckle was next II line
with o 54S, Breezy williams had
$50 and Crixell, the leagues top
average bowler. carded $40.
Monette. member ~ the winning
club. came In for considerable
razzing when he turned In low Sc
ries, 4S6. and low single. 40. He
was awarded N stick OF red candy.
The losing club challenged the
winners, and q return match Is to
be played next Thursday night. The
ladies' teams we're TO play Friday
night.
Thureday r{Cht 3noras.
, 1934-12-21
Tide, Wave Drill.
In Crescent City

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. q. R-
Two Bowl foes cross paths here
Friday--but not on q gridiron.
Alabama's Crimson Tide will stop
over for several hours on It's way 10
the west coast where II will meet
Stanford In the annual Rose Bowl
game.
Az the same time Tulane's Green
Wave continues is gradually accel-
Grated practice In preparation for
Pop" warmers Temrlers in the
Sugar Bowl game also OF New Years
Day.
with itS entire strength out In
uniform. the Tulane squad looks tie
best Of the year.
, 1934-12-21
FORMER STARS
ARE TO PLAY
Contest Gets Under Way At
7;45 p. NJ. on Lighted
Gridiron

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2l.-FoTmer
stars OF Brownsville and Harrington
high schools will attempt 70 con-
iurc I'D their sparks OF yore here
Friday night when they clash on
Cardinal field IN q benefit contest,
proceeds Of which will 90 toward
purchasing awards for the 1884
Cardinal and Eagle squads. The
game will get under way under the
nadzas at 7:t5 p. m. 1t has been
announced by J. A. Rektortk,
Harrington coach who is tutor
tng the II" club.
A return game Is 70 be played on
Tucker Field In BROWNSVILLE Christ
mas Day.
brownsville and Harrington fans
long have been at loggerheads over
the comparative merits OF the Eagle
teams Of % and 20 and the Red
BIRD aggregations Of 20. 80 and 81:
Former stars Of al these clubs VIII
30 seen In action in this pair OF
contests.
The luminaries certain TO start
for the II" club include Jack West.
q powerful back; Carroll Bai5e, cur
rentiy dubbed "the Red Grange OF
the valley" Jack Scheupoach, a.
AZ I star who Is one Of the best
backs ever TO cavort under Caroi-
nal colors; Cliff Wsters. outstanding
guard: and Lawrence Drake, a wing
man who can 20 high for passes.
The Brownsville club. which mas
been striving hard 10 get into con-
dition, will boast OF such former
stars as wild Hll" Cabler. vsliri-
wind back who nov guards the traf-
lie between San Benito and Browns
vile; Billy Summers, n OF
bess guards eve 70 cavort unoer
brownsville colors. Big Dan Barn
hart. fullback on the Fogle teams OF
10 and 20 who has been playr
pro football In PHILADELPHIA OF late;
Rodoifo Samano. the starr county
ranchero WHO passes so and 70
wards; Jack Ellington. Brownsville
back who won the state chstlplon'
xhip in the 100 ward dash IN Aus
tin last year. Lotto" Escobar. wine.
man and back who made Q great
showins at Brownsville hiEh inc
~. Joseph's Academy: John 10
Cara. husky back; Plscido Con-
yales. ouinto sized back who was q
thorn in the side OF Brownsvilles
opposition for years: Frank Cortez'
steady guard and tackle Of Browns
ville's championship clubs; Clearance
Bennett, tackle extraordinary turn
Cd attorney: Donald Bennett. back:
John Cooper. "PuzU" Graham ana
n host Of others,
, 1934-12-21
State Semi Finals
To BE Played
On Saturday

ssmi-ffnal Championship games
in the Texas Interscholastic LefS'ue
football campaign viii be played
The 1888 champion oreenville
lions ~entrained Friday for Houston
and their battle with Corpus Chris
Il.
The Fort warth Masonic Home
team evrived az Amarillo Friday IN
time for q workout IN preparation
for a stiff battle with Amarillo.
The defending champions concen-
trated on pass defense and offense
Thursday In their final practice.
Coach Henry Franka drilled Green
Vile long and hard on q defense 70
stop the Haas-to-LawTence pass
combination of the Buccaneers.
Franka said that Bert Marshall.
al-state quarterback. had recovered
6rom ar injured hip and would play.
Ne Lions will be followed to Hous-
ton Saturday by q SPECIAL train con-
veytng several hundred East and
North Texans TO the game.
Coaches Bobby Cannon and Ray
nond Berry Transported the Buc-
caneers into Houston In time FOR a
light signal drill Friday or the Rice
Institute gridiron.
IN Thursdays workout the Buc-
cancers strengthened raetg pass de-
Tense and polished their offensive
formations. Cannon srd Berry in
vaded Houston with 2. players.
TNM~matnaA - NMfSk~ a WmGtet1~
OF never having lost on Butler
Field. the Amarillo Sanaies clicked
Thursday when they drilled on pass
ing and punting.
coach Blair Cherry said the San
dies would depend mostly on regu-
Tar formations featuring running
power. Glenn Bufkin. rammine
halfback who was injured Thanks
giving. was IN uniform THURSDAY
but took little part In the workout.
John Harlow and Eldon Ricketts,
we're at their regular positions for
the first time since they were In
jufed In last Saturdays game with
Big Spring.
Coach II. n. Russell Of Masonic
Home thinks his tears will De lucky
II 10 defeats Amarillo.
Everything swings In Amarillo's
favor" he said. They have the
weight. man.power. weather and
their Butler led tradition. Every
thing. that u" he amended. except
maybe team spirit snd fight. The
Sandies may have spirit and cour-
ere. too. but u they have any more
than my boys. they are welcome 10
e."
The MaSons snapped through a
brisk workout Thursday on the
Texas Tech Field al Lubbock and
weye pronounced IN perfect physic-
nj condition for che game.
, 1934-12-21
Stanford Getting
= Back In Top Form

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Dec. u. P-SpuGred by the daily
improvement shown by Bobby Gray
son. All-Americsn fullback, since
his return to practice this week,
Stanford's eleven began to show re-
newed spirit and flashes Of mid
season form Friday.
The squad was slated TO pound
through another lengthy practice
session Friday in preparation for the
New Years Day Rose Bowl game
with Alsbamas Crimson Tide. Ex-
aminationS over and the sick and
injured list reduced to enc mem
Der. Stan Anderson. reserve fullback.
q two-hour workout was held ThuFes
day.
, 1934-12-21
EX-EAGLES N CARDINALS BATTLE FRIDAY AT HARLINGEN

righ-welI unbeatable Gu hlg hrrin
links. and the home folks felt cor
tain that he would click tn compe-
tition with the top pros or the
country. Butler WA pro nt Corpus
Christi before signing with the mo
drande Valley course. -
Consistency was the jewel when
enabled Cruickshank 20 cop tcp
honorB. The Richmond. Va pro put
together four cards that did not
vary more than two strokes and
made them return $500.
Leo Mallory of Noroton. Conn.,
q youngster. shot a 100 for third:
Ralph stonehcuse. the dependable
Indianapolis pro. finished fourth
AZ 270: /. p. SchAlk OF Hamilton.
Ohio. was fifth &C I'll and joe
Tlrnesa or Hartford. Conn. arinss-
ed n 773 for sixth.
, 1934-12-21

II YOU are looking tor a lot Of
laughs and entertainment 20 to
Harrington Friday night TO see the
football game between the some
what paunchy former stars OF
Brownsville and Harrington high
schools The contest might not be
any great shakes as a football
game, but II Is certain 70 be fine
entertainment.
There you will be able 10 COM
pare the merits OF Wild Bill"
Cabler and Jack Scheupbach, Jack
West and Dan Barnhart. Billy
Summers and Cliff Waters. etc.
You might get 70 See Rodolfo
SamAno cut loose with one OF his
20 yard passes TO Cabler-providing
Cabler car run that far IN time 70
get under the heave.
The game Is a benefit affair. With
funds going toward purchasing a.
wards for The Brownsville and Har-
lingen football squads OF 1884.
Tony Butler. tall Harrington pro-
feSsional. handed this section some
national publicity Thursday when
he placed second IN the British
Colonial Open at Nassau, Bahamas.
Every sport page In the country Fri
day carried the story OF Buffers
great showing against the best golf
pros in the land.
Tony, who came 10 Harlingen
from Corpus Christi had first place
sewed up when he came I'D on the
last nine but faltered and dropped
one stroke behind Bobby Cruick-
shank. steady Richmond performer.
Although his performance IN the
British colony was erratic. 10 was
strong enough TO indicate that Tony
can be counted IN The money as the
pro golf caravan tours the United
tSates' better courses.
The aged caddies OF Sc. Andrews.
cradle OF golf are the reverend
ing source Of minor classics Of the
links.
Years and years ago when Fran
CHS Ouimet. former champion. went
10 Scotland for his first visit. he
engaged one Of the old mel who
caddied at st. Andrews. Playing a
one-shotter he asked for his msshie.
You want q mid-iron. mon" re-
Piled the caddie. Ouinet refused to
take the mid-iron. The caddie in
, 1934-12-21

Hickey was the first to greet him.
And this was Heinis's explanation:
II got the signal for q fast one
okay. Mr.. Hickey. but ] Just thought
I would fool those wise guys in the
bleachers."
Bill Doak's comment was CLASH
cal: what chance has q pitcher
got7 In only trying TO fool the
batters, and Mueller H out there
trying to cross UP the crowdl'
, 1934-12-21
RIYOLI A PARTY

SAN BENITO, Dec. 2l.-Manager
Ed r. Brady Of the Rivoli theater
has announced that the annual
free Christmas party for children
viii be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. TIE management will
show the picture, TO the Last
Man" based on a Zane Grey story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

MethidlSt church ~ Indiana, built
N 1907, at Charlestown and the old
state house at Corydon.
Through mile upon mile of au-
tumn foliage the caravan motored to
the Clark county forest where. from
the highest elevation. they beheld
Indianas most scenic spot, a vista
with a horizon extending into eight
counties.
Led by John H. L. Fuller, chair
man, and Herbert Foltz, society
treasurer. the party reached New
Albany Saturday night, where May
or Charles B. McLinn and w. P
Huff pointed out historic sites and
scenic places. At Columbus, Miss
Vidda Newsom, Bartholomew county
history secretary, welcomed the
visitors.
At Charlestown, the last home and
burial place of Jonathan Jennings,
first Governor, were visited. Neg
lected for many years, the grave now
Is marked with granite shaft. OPP
posite the Jennings grave is the first
Methodist church built in Indiana, a
log structure. now restored and
placed under appropriate shelter.
Grismore house, an early two
family house in Jacksonville, Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Pork, 6,013,659 pounds; canned
beef, 2,442,091 pounds; lard. 436, $50
pounds; butter, 1901 ,839 pounds;
cheese, 127,373 pounds; -four, 2,627,-
SIG pounds; cereal food, 675 ,964
pounds; fresh beef, los 900 pounds;
homeless beef, $4,000 pounds; fresh
veal, 10000 pounds; beans, 149,940
pounds, and 51.450 gallons of syrup.
In addition, 10000 blankets. ISL
ITO pounds Of cotton, $4,000 yards of
sheeting, 688,320 yards of printed
cotton material and 55,233 tons of
fuel were supplied.
September shipments to the state
included $4,000 pounds of butter,
842,4 400 pounds of canned beef. 1885,
900 pounds of homeless beef, 50,156
pounds of cotton, 688,320 yards of
printed cotton material and $4,000
yards of sheeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

which some people believed showed
a loss of popularity by the President
means only that the President
needs to take further step to the
left. The ability of the President to
carry California in 1886 rests on my
ability to carry it now"
Governor Merriam:
What good are his campaign
promises? He's Governor now. If
he were going to do anything to
remedy conditions in the state he'd
do them now.
Promises Mooney Pardon
First thing to be done after be-
ing elected, if elected:
III tell unemployed not to come
to California. The EPIC will be
unable to do anything for them i'm
mediately. When it does get work.
ing we have our own unemployed to
think of first.
My chief concern will DE to get
EPIC working.
YES, III pardon Tom Mooney"
mooney is serving a life-term at
San Quentin penitentiary on his
conviction of having participated In
the San Francisco Preparedness
day bombing)
And, if I'm elected" he conclud-
ed the interview, III give you news
paper boys plenty to write about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

lected by the American history
survey as one Of the best types Of
its kind, was visited Saturday.
After dinner in New Albany. the
pilgrims were escorted by Miss
Mayme Clark. school board chair
man, to the Scribner house on
Main street, built in 1914. There.
Miss Mary Scribner, a great grand
daughter, received the guests.
Sunday morning the first stop
was at the home of George Rogers
Clark, overlooking a high bluff on
the Ohio river. A bronze tablet
erected on the original land grant
made to Mr.. Clark by the general
assembly, was visited.
After Corydon and the old state
house, the caravan headed north
through the rolling hills Of Harri-
son and Washington counties. At
Beck's mill at noon the hospitality
Of southern Indiana was extended
by the Washington County His
torical Society. At Salem the his
tory museum was visited and sew
eral articles belonging to the fam
lily of Booth Harrington were
viewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Rheumatics Praise
Quick Pain Relief

F2-re is a safe and fast way to get relief
from torturing pain without doping your
self with drastic drugs-because you can
now get Nurito. eminent Specialist pre-
scriptieu. at your drug store. Sufferer
from the cruel pain of neHritis. rheuma-
tism. sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia
report amazingly quick relief. 1t works 30
fast some claim Nurito contains narcotics
or opiates. But it does not, is guaranteed
safe and harmless. If you want to feel
again the Joy of relief from pain and avoid
needless suffering that prevents sound
sleep at night. try Nurito. Get box from
your druggist today. If the very first three
powders do not relieve the most intense
pain YOUR money will be refunded.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
KIDNAPER HUNT
IS SHOWN HERE
IN TINES REEL
Football Classic, Train
Wreck Other Features
on Screen.

The frantic search by police Of
woods and fields for clews in the
hunt for the kidnaper of Mrs. Berry
Stoll, Louisville society woman, is
to be seen in the current issue OF
The indianapolis Times-Universal
Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer and the screens
talking reporter, wildly describes
this and the other important events
in the reel.
Other events to be seen in the
current reel include the University
of Pittsburghs 20 to 6 victory over
Southern California; the twisted
wreckage of passenger train at
Gutenberg, Ia, in which four per-
sons were killed; New York's
doughty Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia
smashing conflscated slot machines
with sledge hammer; an enthu-
siastic throng of 100000 cheering
Mussolini at Milan, Italy; and the
decoration of Colonel Batista,
Cuban army chief, with the Ces-
pedes Cross Of Honor at Havana.
The French Canadians, 100000
of the Dominion of Canada's total
population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
PAGE s

Mrs. Charles Z. Roe, Denver. na-
tional field secretary for the Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, who
will be guest of the Indianapolis
council at the annual officers lunch
con to be held at the church.
The school will be held in two
sessions. one at $50. and the other
at 100. with luncheon served az
ais. Parent associations OF private.
parochial and kindergarten schools
have been invited to attend Reser-
yations may be made through Mrs.
Robert Mason.