davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

MnldBli6 Der @eoi6te i'm Nad-
trng Der v9eutihen Gag" Seier uno
zines MrtifeIs iiber oas rDeuti6e
@ote &reu5 in @aibington 9. g."
i'm n@aibineton Sournal", Die Die
9erfaiierin nod Sous 9orn (Sol-
lono) i~iberianote. erbielt Grau 4rade-
bui9-Bod oieie Gage bonn friiberen
oeutlden Raiier. or. Maieit1t @il.
belms oes 3tpeiten, elm 8il6nis mil
eieenbdnOiger @i6muns. als 9anf.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

glm Sonntag Mbeno, na6oem Der
Na1mittag nod marin geiDelen mar,
Iebte pl0bli1 cine &1ltetpeae elm Der-
bunoen nit ltarfem 8in0. Das
thermometer ging bon 65 @rao alli
beinobe 5 6obrenbeit berunter.
Montag uno 0ienStag mar es EN-
pfinoli9 falt.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
@ramf

Serr &arl @golt b~efunnter
Bra1lmeiiter Der Mbner-9 rurp 8rau-
erei, lit nod INNER an oas &ranfen-
lager gefeiielt. @ir miiniden Dem
beliebten uno eeadteten Serrn balOi-
ge 8eiierung.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
nberDuriteann

Mm 6amstag Morgen. 1890 l1br.
miro i'm Notional Sbeoter Obj
JaIbioneo Girl" bon 2ouiia Map
aIcatt's oufgefiibrt weroen. Dies lit
Oie Dierte RinoerporItenlng. meI1e
bon .Ebe gbiloren's Sbeatre Of Netu
Yorf" peranitoItet miro.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
r&inbersarten" -Jrennb Der Gtabt
8aibinstOn %seitOrben: Sri. SOlOd.

6r1ulein Suian 5IeiBner Sol.
| 0 d BON bier, mel6e 1874 in @aib-
ington, Der 8unoesbnuptItaot, ben
erften oeuti6en, iogenannten n&in-
oergorten" einfiibrte, olio Die Sim
oeripieIi1ule, Itnrb Dor einigen Ca
gen in Seattle. Sr6ulein 9onod uno
Sr1ulein &atborina Noerr rihteteu
1874 bier elm ~6roebel-Snititit~ elm.
cine &inoerifule, weI9e Dielen onoe-
rem gum Muiter oiente, obidon on-
oere, in Bolton unO Stem gorf, be-
reits beitonoen. SRI. Holof erbieIt
ibr Kindergarten ebrerin- Diplom
i'm Ginoergorten- Seminar in Berlin.
Sic mar Die erlte Mmerifanerin, mel
DE elm ioIdes 8eugnis BON Der Shule
erbielt. Sic mar aud in @aibing-
ton t1tig am &inoergarten- Seminar
Kindergarten Normal S1ooD ge-
'griinoet 1877 uno am n8enioro on0
Gree kindergarten. om ~Q-Street
&inoergarten", an Der .geurIerD
Mai0s' &~inoergorten Sroinin9
G6ool" uno am .Notionol &inoer-
garten~ ales Snftitlite Der Staof
@oibington. Sic madte Die Sim
oergdrten~ in gun0 Mmeritu popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Social Work Course
At 'U' Is Continued

The course on elementary social
work, which has been given by Miss
Pearl Salsberry, director Of field work
for the state federal emergency relief
administration, during the University
Of North Dakota summer session will
be continued into the first semester,
it was announced here Thursday.
Forty-two men and women who met
specified requirements are enrolled In
the summer course which will close
next week.
supplementing the course, two talks
by trained social workers already
have been given. The third in the
series, THE Need for Health Work in
the Relief Administration" will be
given during this weeks classes by
Miss Ruth Wisnaes, Bismarck, state
supervisor Of the relief nursing sery-
ice.
The first speaker was Paul Bliss,
field worker In northwestern North
Dakota, who formerly was with the
st. Louis, Mo-, community chest. His
subject was Interpretation Of Social
Work" Miss Florence sharrot. secre-s
tary Of the Social Service Exchange
for Minneapolis. gave lecture on
The Exchange of Information Be-
tween the Community and Social
Worker for the Benefit Of Individual
Families"
Miss Salsberry has made weekly
trips to Garnd Forks to conduct the
classes on Fridays and Saturdays and
win continue to do 90 as long Is the
course Is continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
PWA AllOtments for
3 Projects Changed

Washington, Aug. 2.-(PEThe pub
lie works administration Thursday in
creased by 1867 .064 previously awarded
allotments for nonfederal projects.
Reductions aggregating $4,000 were
made in other allotments.
The increases included:
Rolette county, N. D., $4,000 to the
Dunseith No. for an auditorium
gymnasium, to $1,000.
Rollete county, N. D., $37, 400 to st.
John school district No. 3, for q school
building, to $39, 100.
Reductions included:
Killdeer, N. D., $4,000 to $26, 400 for
water system improvements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Relief Field Workers
Will Get instruction

Twenty county relief workers will
be trained during one Of series Of
two-week institutes which is to be
conducted at the State School Of For
estry at Bottineau, starting next Mon
day, according to Miss Pearl SAILS
berry, director of field work for the
state federal emergency relief admin
istration.
The workers will be instructed in
their duties by Miss Jessica Lowry,
assistant director Of field work, ana
other staff members from the state
relief headquarters. DR.. Maysil Will
liams, state health officer, and Miss
Margaret MacGunigal, director Of the
state children's bureau. have been in
vited to give instruction In some Of
the specialized work.
Following the training course, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Recent Bride HOnored
At Dinner and Shower

Mrs. P. q. Harrington, Sill Third
st., was hostess to Is guests at I din
ner party and miscellaneous shower
given ut the Patterson hotel Rose room
Wednesday evening for her niece,
Mrs. Bayert p. jacobson, bride Of
Thursday, July Is.
Bowls Of yellow gladiolus and mari.
colds combined with green foliage
accentuated the main color note Of
appointments for the three-course
dinner which was served ct I o'clock.
Following the dinner. cards were
played at three tables. Mrs. r. Z.
Carlander receiving the high score
favor in bridge and Mrs. Christ Delz-
er, Jr., winning the award in whist.
Mrs. Jacobson was Miss Myrtle
Florence Wilson before her marriage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
National Officer Visits
Maccabee Organizations

day attending meetings Of local Mac
cabee organizations 1t which they will
be guests Of honor.
Fridays program, which has been
arranged BY Mrs. ]. Thompson, gen.
eral supervisor from Detroit, Mich,
includes q field conference at the Pat
terson hotel 1t 1880 o'clock, q lunch
con to be served ct the hotel at noon,
q meeting Of the Junior court at the
World War Memorial building ct 2:30
o'clock and m evening meeting for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

and Is the daughter Of Mrs. Lena
Adams, 222h Main avenue. Her mar
rage to Mr.. Jacobson, who Is sup
erintendent Of the newly established
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
at Darlington, occurred ct Wibaux,
Mont, while she was returning from
two-months western trip. She had
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Munro Of Seattle. WASH, and her
father, Charles r. Wilson Of Holly
wood, Calf. After spending the
present week here, she win 60 to
Darlington to Join Mr.. jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Flower Show Section
Is Devoted to Zinnia

The zinnia. rapidly winning its way
10 favor among local gardeners, viii
nave q special place In the exhibits
OF ANIMALS at the flower show which
Will be given Thursday and Friday.
Aug. 0-l0, at the World War Memoir
ial building main auditorium BY the
Bismarck Garden club.
Miss Beatrice Register, one OF the
new members Of the club, has been
placed In charge Of the sinnia Sec
ton by Mrs. A. H. Irvine, chairman
OF the committee in charge Of ANIMALS.
Others serving ON the annual exhibit
committee are Mrs. Z. ]. TAYLOR and
Frank ]. Bavendick.
During an unusually dry growing
season, the zinnia has seemed to
thrive better than other ANIMALS.
Through recent Developments this
flower has come to rival the dahlia
IN size and showiness and the exhibi-
tion Is expected to have q large en-
try list. An introduction In this
years show will be the new pom-pom
zinnia.
Ribbons will be awarded for first,
second and third places in the xinnia
division. Exhibitors may enter single
specimens Of the giant variety, three
blossoms Of one color Of either the
giant or pom-pom, or bouquets or
zinnias alone or combined with other
flowers.
The full schedule Of classes for the
zinnia and all other flowers rs we'll
Is vegetables will be published early
next week. according to Miss Rita
Murphy, show chairman.
Miss Murphy stressed the point that
all flower and vegetable growers Mv-
ing In Bismarck and Mandan and
their vicinities are invited to enter
exhibits whether or not they are af-
filiated with the sponsoring club. A
large number Of entries Is expected
from Mandan, particularly from grow
ers Of gladiolus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. stipek, sol
Fifth st., have had as guests for q
few days Mrs. Stipek,s uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Holvy OF
Aberdeen, s. D., who stopped here
while on their way home from spo-
kane, Wash.
\ = \
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Richmond. 500
Avenue A, have gone to Fergus Falls,
Mimi. where they are spending the
first part Of q months vacation visit.
ing at the s. E. Ferguson home. They
win be there until Sunday and then
will 60 to Otis Lodge at Grand Rapids.
Mimi. where they will remain until
about September l.
i = i
More than 100 persons were guests
at the ice cream social given We'd
nesday evening by the Degree Of Hon
or Protective association 1t the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1921
Seventh st. The social, given for the
public, took the place Of the regular
social meeting which would occur next
Thursday. The committee In charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
women Of the organisation scheduled

women Of the organisation scheduled
for 3 o'clock.
At the 2:30 o'clock meeting, Mr..
McNamara will install officers Of the
junior group and Mr.. O'Connor will
give an address. In the evening, Mrs.
Thompson win preside and viii be
assisted In conducting the meeting
by Mr.. Mcnamara. Mr.. O'Connor al
80 will address this group.
The national field director comes
to Bismarck from Winnipeg, Man.,
and from here will 60 directly to his
headquarters at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Miss Borden Chooses
Early Fall Wedding

Announcement Of the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Laura Agnes Borden,
to James Earl Cook, Lisbon, has been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. william Bord-
en-, Mandan. The wedding Is to take
place 1T Mandan in early September.
= \ \
Mrs. Nels Aim and her son, Marion,
Of Wilton, returned to their home
Tuesday from Wausau, Nebr., where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Aims father, G. P. Bloomquist.
\ \ =
Little Marion Hoskins, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hoskins, former
Bismarck residents, who has been Wis
iting with the L. v. Miller family, 825
Eighth st., will leave for her home at
Wahpeton ON Friday. She has been
here for . week.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roether and
their daughters, the Misses Eva and
Elizabeth Roether, Of 622 Twelfth st.,
have returned after q vacation trip
which included visits with relatives
ct Yakima and Tacoma, WASH, q stop
at Cody, Wyo., and tour Of Yellow
stone National park.
\ \ X
Senator and Mrs. w. D. Lynch and
their daughter, Mary Ann, OF La
Moure, returned home Thursday after
being at the Grand Pacific hotel since
early In the week. Senator Lynch
came to attend the Democratic meet
ing, which was held Wednesday. Mary
Ann had her tonsils removed at Z
local hospital during their visit in
the city.
Mrs. I. p. Wedge, o22 Seventh st.,
south, was the guest Of honor at 4
surprise birthday party staged at her
home Wednesday afternoon by group
Of her friends who came to play pro-
gressive bunco and serve q luncheon
featured by the usual birthday cake.
Bunco games were played ct three
tables with honors going to Mrs. Ralph
Parsons, Mrs. George Larson and Miss
Florence Larson.
= = =
The Misses Catherine Mason and
Abbie Welliver will assist with serving
during the ice cream social which
the First Baptist church Ladies' Aid
Is to give for the public on the church
lawn. beginning at Z o'clock Thursday
evening. Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson. Mrs.
Milton Rue and Mrs. Edward w. Her.
bert are serving on the committee for
the social. which Is the second the
group Is sponsoring this summer.
4 + =
Mrs. Raymond James Greenwood,
daughter-in-law. Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Greenwood, 0l3 Avenue B, Of
jamestown, win play violin obligatos
for soloists and also viii play q group
Of violin numbers in . benefit con-
cert for st. Johns academy Of
jamestown, which Is to be given
Thursday evening. Mrs. Greenwood
Is one Of four former students Of the
academy who are appearing In the re-
cital.
Miles Gullinssrud and Westy Booth,
both Of Grand Forks, left for their
homes Thursday after being guests Of
John Davis ct the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Davis, 83l Eighth
st., since Tuesday. The three young
men, al senior students ct the uni-
versity Of North Dakota. came here
at the close Of . Six-week training
period st the Reaerve Officers' Train-
Ing Corps camp ct Fort Smelling. near
Minneapolis. Mr.. Davis win remain
here until the beginning Of the col.
lege year II September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

has voiced special appreciation to Mi.
and Mrs. Newton for their hospitality
and favors and to Ill who patronized
the event. The next meeting Of the
association viii be that Of the Officers
club scheduled for $50 o'clock Nom
day evening at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel private dining room.
\ 4 4
Mrs. G. J. Ref, SIS Avenue F, was
hostess to members Of st. Rita's mis-
sionary group when they met at her
home Wednesday afternoon for bridge
games at three tables followed by
luncheon. The high score favors were
won by Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and
Mrs.. w. A. Clarey. Mrs. B. A..
Woehle. 4l6 Fifteenth st., has invited
the group to meet with her on We'd
nesday, Aug. Is.
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Kirk and their
son, Otis, Jr., and Miss Helen Coulam
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, en- route home
from . visit to the Century Of Pro-
gress exposition 1t Chicago. left Bis
marck Wednesday after . weeks stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Hansen,
500 Avenue A, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar
Enget, 1002 Fourth st. Mrs. Kirk Is
q sister Of Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. En-
get. They will stop ct Williston for
q short visit with Mrs. Kinks father,
H. ]. Schneider, and will 60 through
Yellowstone National park before re-
turning to Salt Lake City. Miss Flea
more Schneider, q sister Of Mrs. Kirk,
IS to accompany them to their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
State Manager Also Will Be
Guest at Three Meetings
Planned for Friday

Herman O'Connor Of Detroit, Mich,
national field director Of the Macca-
bees, and D. McNamara, Fargo, the
state manager, will arrive in Bismarck
Thursday evening and will spend Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Homemakers' Picnic
Scheduled for Sunday

Mrs. Carrie J. Falck will be hostess
to members Of the Bismarck Home
makers club and their families ct
their annual picnic, which Is to take
place Sunday afternoon at her cabin
located near the Missouri river In the
woods north Of Bismarck. Games
and stunts for all the guests are
being planned for the outing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

workers will be assigned over the
state 1T points where they are most
needed, Miss Salsberry states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

The Chicago Cubs turned back
the Boston Braves as Guy Bush
registered his fifth consecutive vic
tory. The score was 3 to /. A
home run By Baxter Jordan pre-
vented a shutout. Dolph Camilli
hit a home run for the Cubs.
The St. Louis Cardinals extended
their winning streak to six games
behind the seven hit pitching of
Bill Walker. The Cards defeated
the Philadelphia Phillies, 3 to l.
Don Hurst hit a home run for the
PhilLes. while Joe MedWick did like
wise for the Cards.
Van Mungo pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers TO a 6-tO-3 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. Tony Cuccinello
contributed a home run.
Babe Ruth and Lefty Vernon
Gomez collaborated TO give the New
York Yankees a 3-to-0 victory over
the Detroit Tigers. Gomez yielded
three hits while Ruth banked out
his fourth home run.
Scoring two runs in the third and
fifth innings. the Boston Red Sox
defeated the ST. Louis Browns. 4 to l.
Bob Weiland pitched for the win
nerS.
Although outhit nine to eight, the
Cleveland Indians rallied in the last
two innigs to score four runs. and
defeated the Washington Senators.
3 to 3. Lloyd Brown was the win
ming pitcher. He opposed Earl
Whitehill and Russell.
Chicago at Philadelphia was
postponed because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Race Results
Yesterday

AT JAMAICA
-First Race
$500; claiming; 2-yesr-olds; s. milel
Migrate Robertson s-5. IA. out.
Susie v. iStefenl'2-l. 3-5.
Omar Jones Haas 3-s.
Time. i.02.
Also Ran-Miss Subtle. Hannah Anne.
Second Race
$500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; q
mileJ
No Doubt Haas! 81 81. SIS.
Pending lMalleyJ IL.
Time. 1915.
Also Ran-Dunlsvin. Learoyd. Tetra
Domino. Drusus. Fresh Air. Dinner Coat.
Third Race
Isl. 900: allowances: 3-year-olds and up;
- mie)
ouel Jeu Maley) 1915. s-5, out.
Douglas ? u. Lynch ISL, 81.
Blind Bowboy tRobertsonl out.
Time, 1:l3.
Also NATURALIZATION. R. Pinchot.
Fourth Race
Testing Hunter. So, even, as.
Curlette Robertson. Us, 3-5.
Miss Snow &c. Perna). rs.
.Also Ran--Mint De Me. zap, Larissa,
Waldo. Leroline.
Fifth Race
$500: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile
and seventy Yards
Mountain Elk (Tiptonl. Al. s-5. AS.
Haggerson (Pernal. rs. 7-l0.
Dunbar (Robertson). As.
Time. 1:43 As.
Ran-Modern Ace. Top High. Vested
Power. Jamison. Piety.
Sixth Race
$1,000; claiming; 3-vear-olds and UP; mile
and one-sixteenthl
Fierv &c. Rosel. Al. 8-5. AS.
Buntino Hunter. 81. 81.
Portfolio Haas. IL.
Time. 1852.
Also Ran-Canteret. White Filler. Cor
vine. Race Cape, Miguel A Suarez. Rock
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Broad Ripple Christian-The Rev. John
Ray Clark, pastor Morning theme "zea
Christianity; night, when Is It Righf
to Be Indignant"
Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-.
sao s WE Will f's Speak at 80 5:SC'e The a Rev. wi WI,
P. Rice and the pastor will open a two
weeks revival series at 7:45 Wednesday
North NJ. E.-The Rev. Warren W
Art of Making Decisions; night; The
Risky Road and music by combined cholf:
Of North M. E. and First Presbyterian
churches.
CarrOllton Avenue RefOrmed-The Rev
E. G.. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning
theme, Three Stories of Tragedy"
Second Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev.
theme. Selfish Seeking; night, Not Con-
formed, But Transformed"
st. George P. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vi1ar. Holy communion at 10;
church school at 8.
University Heights U. B.-The Rev. G.
L. Stone, pastor; Morning theme, Play
ing Square With God; night, young
peoples anniversary program.
Calvary U. B..The Rev. l. A. Huddles.
Method of Kingdom Extension; night,
Community U. B.-The Rev. A. Glen
o.Dell. pastor Night theme Discern
Honey Creek U: B.--The Rev. A. Glen
addressed by the Rev. Myron Lowe.
BrOOkside U. B.-The Rev. C. !. Roush,
Values; night, I was Not Disobedient to
the Heavenly Vision"
First U, B.-The Rev. E. H Daley.
pastor, Morning theme Youth for
play will be given By the young people.
Missionary TsbernacIe-The Rev. Otto
Bible Nf Pfaver p''i by. Lester EMayReW:' as,
sociate pastor: night, "A Foolish Man
East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. R. A. Ulrey
pastor. Morning theme, 4 Believe in
Christ's World Program; night. I Be
lieve in a God of Loving Kindness and
Tender Mercy"
Advent EpiscOpal-The Rev. GEORGE s:
Southworth, rector; Holy communion at
F. PIERCE, Kenyon college president, will
speak at II.
NOrthwoOd Chrfstian-The Rev. R.
tenth anniversary theme. The New
Northwood-When?
First Friends-The Rev. David M. Ed
wards. pastor. Morning theme, The Light
of the World; Ann Mitchell will speak
on Peace at the Quaker Club at 80.
+ st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. Z.
E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "A
Christian and Prayer; night. Our Ms
sion High Fulfilling a service in charge
Of church organizations.
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "A
Comforting Assurance-There Is NO Re
spect OF Persons With God night. young
peoples service with district EpWortn
League cabinet in charge.
Fountain street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
a. Mccullough. pastor. Morning, the Rev.
Mark Salmon VIII preach; night. program
OF American music.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard N
Willard. pastor. Morning theme. The
Road 10 Personal Power. night. The
Thrill OF Unexpected Achievement"
EnElewood Christian-The Rev. o. A
Trinkle, pastor Morning theme, The
Victory OF Faith: night, "Sectarianism.
Its Cause and Cure"
Eighth Christian-The Rev. Glen ".
Nell. pastor. Morning theme. The Chris
tan Plea; night The Highlands OF
Liz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Race Entries,
Today

AT AURORA
First Race $500; claiming; 2-year-old
maideus. four and one-half fu~rlongsI-
XPr0poSlng. III. Annie N. l08: All Win.
M5raies Doll. Io8. Mss MIS- R Bs9g 9T Io8a III
Second Race $500. claiming: 3-year-olds
and up. maideu5,. five and one-half fur
gIGNConyert l03; Running Star, 100;
Billie Brick. no; xFlitsome. 105, Leasing.
ll5. XNera D.. 100. Modern Lash, los:
XJunice IT,, l05.
Third Race $500: claiming; 9-year-olds;
land Boy. lO7; Mamie D.. IS: Fa.ryman.
- EBismarct 100; Boston Common.
I9l XMoIal Miss 90: High Power. lO9:
Fourth Race $500: claiming: 3-year-olds
and up. hLe and one-haLf furlongsl-
XMorntng Cry. 100; lie Miserable, 100;
Heeled. 10. Defer. 10.
Finh Race $1,000: Chicago Tribune
hondican. 3-vear-olds and M; six fur
Justice 100: Minton. iO3: Blair Image
los. Preferred. f02. FLYING Cadet. 107: Miss
Melody. 1O4. bsupreme Sweet. l04; azekieI
a1-Cattarinich-serem entry.
thl-Mrs. W. E.. Schmidt-SuDerior stable
Sixth Race 5000: allowances: 3-vear-
oldS- six furlonESl-Gravback. Iii. Tech
r0cracv. l02. Mavreen. 81. Charming sir.
1902. Pharatime. 102. Mayco. 102.
Seventh Race $500. claiming: 4-vear-
olds and up. one and one-sixteenth niles
-Nannv d. los: xOaten. los: our Sandy.
ITO. XLord Dean. los: xLion-Hearted. los:
Judge Dlrenzo. ITO. XAbstain. 100: DOME
TIC. XBOb Weidel. los.
Eighth Race $500: claiming: 3-year-
olqS and up. one mIlel-Pigeon Hole. 112:
XBalthaSar. l07. FLYING Pilgrim. I12,
NPrincesS Octa. 1902. King HOLSTER. 106.
XTthens. 102. XCesare. 107: Lilac Bloom.
i05. Phantom Rock. 1i2-
Tl-ApprcntiCe allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy. track. fast.
Horses listed ia order of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
First Race
$500. claiming; 3-yesr-olds up; a mile).
Oswego Princess (Hsnka) 7.6o 80 2.6O
Barbuska (Pichon) d. 500 240
Two Tricks GARRETT -. 2.2C
Time-l:l2 3-5.
Also Ran-Kathryn Waffle, Exuberant,
Caroline H, Pretty Penny.
Second Race
$500: claiming; 2-year-olds; 41z furlongsl
Good Aim w. Garner. $50 SOC
Amusement tMcDermott) 4.6C
Ruff. Parr Boy. Lady Laura. Eniz. Trend
Too Busy. Explorer.
Third Race
$500; claiming: 3-year-olds up q mile
l Prevail ~. Hardy &C.. 58'2O 1890 go
E Efff5iS con a6aEen 'schurlock $50 $50 $50
Time. 1:12 As.
Also Ran-Double Date. Through Omond.
Fourth Race
5000 claiming: 2-year-olds; Az furlongsl
Hope eternal (GTassardl $50 5So 2SS00
Poet Prince (E. POOL e. 280
Time-:53 2-5.
Also Ran-Golden Beam, Brindle. Tenn
pleton. Charlie Dawn.
Fifth Race
$500; allowances; 3-year-olds and up; l
mile).
Open Hearth
CHumphries) ....~.. 1880 $50 240
Tick On g. Elstonl $50 2.20
Golden Way wright 2.60
Time-1:36 is.
Also Ran-At Top, Indian Salute.
Sixth Race
$500, claiming; 3-year-olds and up; I
furlongs)
Spanish Way CRaineyl ...1O,4O 42O 440
Bright Bubble GARRETT 90. $40 2.90
Star Bud fNalaskiJ ....... 700
Time, 1:24 is.
Also Ran-Bartering Kate. Glidelia,
Peggy Lehman and Homework.
Seventh Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds;. So furlongsl
King Saxon tSchutte) -. 4.20 $50 2.40
Hugagain tBalaskiD ...... $50 800
Old Lady lRuder) ........ 800
Time, 1:18.
Also Ran-WindS Chant. Bunting Star,
Ridge Blond. Blind Brook and Sir Jacob.
Eight Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; / lis
miles,
Mad Career (Schutte) ..12.40 $50 ESQ
Catino (~Knapchick) .,.... TAO $40
TEMPO tBalaSkiD ......... 2.20
Time, 1:47 2-5
Also Ran-Elcidio. Lady Oldham n
Try Fair