davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SOpwith Feted.

"HE eve of the international series
has been marked by a notice.
able quickening of interest in
the maritime clash. A dinner ten
dered by the city in honor of Sop
with and his wife, who will sail as
member of Endeavour's crew, did
much to arouse enthusiasm.
Sopwith and Vanderbilt returned
compliment for compliment and it
was difficult to determine which
skipper or boat received the warmer
ovations from nearly a thousand per-
sons who came to do them honor.
Both challenger and defender are
back from their final cleaning and
tuning up in Bristol boat yard.
Shore leaves are over for the crews
until after the races. Only the
starting gun is awaited.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BOWEN TRIES COMEBACK
Will Quit Ring If Beaten by
Jones in Baltimore.

1t will be do or die for Ray Bowen,
Washington welterweight, tonight in
Baltimore when he meet K. o. Jimmy
Jones In a 10-round main bout of q
show at Carlin's Park.
If he loses, he will quit the ring, &C.
cording to his brother, Johnny, who
manages Ray.
If he wins, he will seek return
bout with Phil Furr, who knocked him
kicking a while back, or with Bob
Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BRADLEY TO AID AT G. U.
VIII Assist Danner With Frosh
Squad at Hilltop.

Dick Danner, Georgetown freshman
foot ball coach, will have Wilmer
Bradley, star @. U. 1893 back. as his
assistant this season, it has been an
nounced. In addition TO playing three
years on gridiron for the HoyaS, Brad
ley was trackman and holds the
District A. A. U. indoor 5O-yard sprint
title, won last year in the Catholic
University games.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Fleet to See Races.

T%HIS year finds T. o. M. Sop
with with his big blue sloop
Endeavour. the challenger, and
Harold S, Vanderbilt and Rainbow,
the defender. -Four years ago VAN
derbilt sailed Enterprise to success
over the late Sir Thomas Lipton's
fifth challenger, Shamrock ".
A great spectator fleet is expected
to follow the competing yachts, and
to make certain they are not inter-
fered with, the Coast Guard has as
signed 10 Of its vessels to patrol the
course.
The course will be determined by
the direction of the wind and signals
denoting it will not be hoisted by
the committee boat until shortly be-
fore the starting gun. All courses will
be of 80 nautical miles, and probably
alternately windward-leeward and
triangular.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BROWN PROMISES
QUICK KNOCKOUT
Says He's Through Being
Good Fellow With "Guys
Who Can't Take It,"

//T'M COMING out of my corner
swinging and If I connect
with Bob Tow, as I think I
will, he'll 90 out early"
Obviously in high temper, a sure
indication of fighters rounding into
peak form, rugged Matte Brown to-
day appeared every bit the killer"
he processes to be as he prepared to
put on the finishing touches for his
District heavyweight title bout with
Tow at Griffith Stadium Monday
night.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Bangs Sparring Mates.


VXIHETHER the arrival of the
w handsome gold-filled belt
Promoter Joe Turner intends
awarding the winner had any bear
ing In Browns flashes of roughness
during his exchanges with spar mates,
Walter Kirkwood and Billy Edwards,
at the Mohawk Club yesterday was
a matter of conjecture. In any event
he repeatedly opened the eyes of on
lockers by weaving out of his defense
with some wide open punching that
seldom failed to register
i've been too easy going with the
likes of Tow previously" Matte
growled.
From now on these guys who
can't protect themselves have simply
got to take it. I'm through being
a good fellow"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
RARE REGATTA TREAT
Movie Stars Asked to Fete Ending
Presidents Cup Race Program.

Great news for the boys and girls.
Both Jean Harlow and Dick Powell,
the movie stars, may attend the re-
ception and banquet, September %,
at the National Press Club, starting
at o'clock that will formally bring
the Presidents Cup Speedboat Re-
gatta program to a close. w. c. Shell
ton is chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, which is arranging
for the reception and banquet.
Tickets are $3.50. Shelton may be
reached at 1917 H street, telephone
District $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
MARITIME CLASH
TO DRAW !!HR0NG
Coast Guard Vessels Will
Protect Racing SIoops,
Starting Tomorrow.
BY TOM HORGAN,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n NEWPORT. r. l., September a..
M Nine miles southeast of
Y Brentons Reef, out on the
open ocean. two of the most
graceful and speediest sailing craft
ever built will open contest tomor-
row morning for possession of an un-
attractive silver trophy that has since
1851 indicated the supremacy of Amer
ican yachtsmen over British.
If sailing breeze is ruff1ing the
water, the starting gun will boom at
10:40 am, Eastern standard time.
Absence of breeze would bring IS
minute postponements, and possibly
postponement for the day. Races will
be sailed daily, except Sundays, until
one boat has won four.
The trophy is the Americas Cup,
won by the schooner America when
she whipped a feet of British yachts
in race around the Isle of Wight
80 years ago. Fourteen British and
Canadian challengers have in the in
tervening years returned empty
handed
Evening star., 1934-09-14


| chairman of the Race Com
L. mittee of the Presidents Cup
speedboat regatta, the pro-
gram for which opens September 20
and closes September %, is being
fairly swamped with entries these days.
Among the latest 10 get in line, the
name of their craft. and the class or
classes in which their colors will be
seen are:
w. o. Hampstead. Ventnor, N. j.,
Joe-Anne, Glasses Z, and G run
abouts. not over 420 cubic inches;
Glass H runabouts, not over TOO cubic
inches: Glass / runabouts. not over
s25 cubic inches, and ladies' free-for-
all unlimited.
Howard Y. Haffner. Severna Park,
Md, Howdy II, 125-cubic inch.
Frederick H. Hahn, Sd, Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
1O4 TO RECEIVE
|. C. DIPLOMAS
AZ Seniors and 81 Normal
School Students to Get
Degrees.

Rounding out a week of COM
mencement activities, forty-two
seniors and siXty-two normal school
students at Indiana Central college
will receive diplomas in the college
gymnasium at 10 tomorrow morn
ing.
President l.. A. Pittenger of Ball
State Teachers college will deliver
the twenty-ninth annual commence
ment address.
Alumni will meet on the campus
in front of Mems hall at this aft
ernoon for class reunions. Trustees
and members of the senior class
will be guests.
Little Women" senior class play,
will be presented tonight in KEEP
hart Memorial auditorium. Glen
O'Dell, indianapolis, and Nora
Probst, Rising Sun, will portray the
leading roles.
The music department presented
a program last night. A Revel of
the Roses, annual pageant, was
presented Monday night in the
gymnasium. At that time a queen
was crowned to act throughout the
following school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Marriage Licenses

Howard Wilson. 26. SGT Chase street.
Iaborer. and Octavia Spraggins. 20. 1343
South fremont avenue.
Arts Blanks. %. 822 West Twenty
eighth street, garage attendant. and Ruby
Blough. %. 1854 Paris avenue
Carson G.. Malicoat. %. Ill North Milev
avenue, indianapolis Railways employee
and Sadie E. Miller. 10. 10 North Lansing
avenue.
Dallas E. Fetter. rs. 1921 Richland ave-
nue., switch tender. and Ruth L. Fitzpat-
rick. %, BAL Graceland avenue.
Grover c. Diggs. As. 2440 Wheeler ave-
nue.. minister, and Hazel Duckworth. 3D.
240l Hillside avenue. cook.
Cecil Rodgers. %. 20s9 Sangster avenue.
waiter. and Alma Grove. 10. Medaryville.
Ind
Sylvester R. Dupree "a. sos wst Twen-
ty-ffth street. porter, and Bernice A.
Watts. 81. sos West Twenty fifth street.
maid.
John A. schenck. o. 1874 North Denny
street. meat cutter. and Eleanor B. Null
1enix. 81, 108 West North street, soda
fountain attendant.
Jacob Gilbert. IT. of S49 South Meri-
dian street. merchant. and Fannie Bloom,
So, of Morris street and Capitol avenue.
poultry house worker.
Hiram B. Waggoner, 80. of $50 South
Pine street. truck driver, and Pearl Fite,
Riley B. Fledderjohn, 81, of PISS Cornell
avenue, clerk, and Virginia L. Saalmiller,
81; Of 3746 Salem avenue, clerk.
Arsenal avenue. claim Investigator, and
Mary. 10 Harmon. %, of r. R. Z. Box 1928.
Gilbert L. Friddle. %, of 1870 North
Riley avenue. service station attendant
and violetta B. Weddle. 81. of 273 North
Elder street.
Joseph F. Weber. 2s, of 1920 North
Grant avenue plasterer and Edith Mae
Clary, 20, of 72l North Drexel avenue.
Francis S. Schulz. %, of Louisville, KY,
salesman, and Clara L. Tonini, o. Lincoln
hotel
Henry Homer Branner, %. of 651 Blake
street, interior decorator. and Cora Lee
Blanton, 80. of 651 Blake street. factory
employee.
George Dougherty. "a. of 1902 West
Munday, %. Of r. R. II, Box 81,
stenogra pher.
Walter G. Eckhof. 40, of r. r. 1. Box
643 dentist. and Lydia Moorhead, Al. of
1912 College avenue Apt. g. billing clerk.
Harry M. Shade, 30, of 1855 South State
avenue. insurance agent. and Mary Ber-
nice .Jegen. 81. of 1929 Lexington avenue,
telephone operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Births

James and Lena Petit. Methodist hos
Edward and Margaret Grebe. Methodist
Walter and Elsie Fink. Methodist hos
Carl and Bertha Bettner. IT'S East Min
Nathan and Sally Thomas. 2O3s Massa-
John and Violet Smith. 1921 West New
George and Dorothy Mcdaniel. 1741
Burton and Katherine\Henry. 14O5 East
Louie and Grace Rice. STA Ralston.
Addison and Liza Downey. 429 West
Edgar and Helen witten. 3718 Roosevelt.
Thomas and Evelyn Parker. 270I Ethel.
Dale and Nettie Banister. 3615 East
Leroy and Thelma Cox. s44 South Ire
Aiya and Edna Carney. 1926 East Mime
SO frances and Dorothy woodbuck. 1926
Bradbury.
Carl and Evelyn Loney, Methodist hos
James and Mildred Collins. Methodist
nG Henrv and Florence Farmer. Methodist
''C Hugh and Ruth Nef. Methodist hospital.
Eldon and Clyde Moore. 303 North New
Henry and Alice wiles. 1908 West NC
Herbert and Vera Price. sl2' East Ray
MAN James and Elizabeth Brock. 24s5 In
Esther and Emma Porter. 1850 North
Ernest and Eta Liford. 1925 Pleasant.
William and Creta Gardner. 53l Dor
man. ,,,,,,.. ,A,o u.n,as
David and Doshia Clark. 929 West TWEEN
tV-eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
CATHEDRAL HIGH
EXERCISES SET
143 Boys viii Be Awarded
Diplomas Tomorrow
Night.

Cathedral high school will grad
uate 143 boys tomorrow night at
commencement exercises in the
school with the Most Rev. Joseph
Elmer Ritter, bishop of indianapolis,
as principal speaker. John M. Sui
Ivan, 2814 Ruckle street, will be
valedictorian.
Those who will be graduated in
clude:
Henry J. Arazman. William J. Gaecher,
Bafer Hugh agRRo oker E GsaF RICHARD
Charles B. Betzer. Charles hTits W B sfzi1er
Lee Leo T. Billerman; Luke N. Biliman.
Brown. 40 AVA
James F. Carson. Joseph L. Clarke.
T M1[l1am T. c Ciarke P T Conner,
William E. Davis. Frank J. Delaney John
Thomas Devine. Louis B. Dezelan George
E. Dapp. Dennis E. Dwyer. Edmund j.
William F. Evans. John J. Farrell. Tim
9 o; J.: Fenton. Charles J; Fisher. Thomas
e sdrd ToerdeTeT lie Edward r Foley. James A.
John M. Gallagher: Raymond W. Gard
G oer THOMAS g. qesps Rchsrd
Hagist. John H. Harmon, Cletus L. Hayes
Andrew F. Heichelbeck. Louis R. Heinlein
Robert F. Herrell,- Joseph C. .Hilgenberg.
W. Hoffman; Joseph F. Hoffman. John j.
man, Charles j., Huter.
joseph B. Kernel, Marx F Kegtier. John John
". Killinger. William S. Kirsch, Thomas
M. Kuhn. Thomas A. Lanahan. Robert j.
LANCER. Joseph. A. Lime. Thomas H
Logan, Albert J. Long.
Donnell, Leo T. McElroy. Harold I. Nc
Glinchy. Lawrence E. Mcmahon. Charles
". McMann;; Maurice j; Msrien, George
ert Maxey, William j. Metcalf. Robert A
Miller. Herbert r. Morley. James R. Muir
Bernard ]. Naughton. Carl John Nieden-
OConnor John c. OConnor John E
Oliver, John H. O'Neill. Elmer Palmer
Robert L. Passehl, Bernard !; Patrick
nee G. Prestel. Joseph A. Priller.
NJ. Reidy. Joseph P. Reidy. John J. Rein
? ?oha 5 N0 Rohr irwin r. sS gohrman Psns
]. Rohyans. Vincent F. ROLES and Keith
George J. sauter. William R. s chill
bert, Donald J. shaughnessy. Thomas
Smith, Ralph v. spalding. Robert A
stsb1 oS SOsf NJ snv sn Owen he e. su
van. Edward ]. Sweeney and John G.
Patrick ]. Taylor. John : G. finder
William M Traub. William E. .YanDeren
Norbert william Walsh. Leo F. WEIGH. Al
fred J. Werner James l. Werner. Georgf
Wright. John E. Wyes.
Martin o, Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
FIVE SLAIN IN
SPANISH FARM
LABOR STRIKE
Rich Crop Threatened by
WaIkout; Woman Is
Among Dead.
Bv United Press

ny OHttNU ZOO
MADRID, June 6.-Fatal dis
orders today marked the outbreak
of a national strike of farm labor
ers as crops all over the country
were endangered.
Five dead, including one woman,
we're reported from various parts
of Spain.
Two strikers and civil guards
man we're killed in a fight at AL
conchel. Fifty peasant strikers we're
trying to intimidate group of non
strikers. Two guardsmen tried to
restore order and firing started.
Two hundred men and women
tried to liberate strikers arrested al
Fondalla for similar intimidation Of
men who stayed at their tasks
GuardSmen there were able to keep
their prisoners and disperSe the
crowd, firing into the air.
Versions of the success of the
strike varied widely. The govern
ment, which had denounced it as
revolutionary in aim, asserted that
it was a failure and that compare
lively few men were out. The pow
erful Land Workers Federation, di-
recting the strike, said nearly al
it's 100000 workers were out.
Whatever the truth, one OF
SPANS richest crops in many years
was endangered by the strike, called
to force better working conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
SIXTEENTH STREET
BRIDGE APPROVED
Bids to Be Taken June II
on $4,000 Span.

Final link in the program for eX-
tending Sixteenth street, from
Northwestern avenue west to En-,
richsviile bridge, was approved yes
terday by the city plan commission
and works board.
The boards approved plans for a
bridge to be constructed at a cost
of $4,000. It will be a four-way
bridge. Bids will be received June
IL by the state highway commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
AYRES BACKS CONTEST
FOR TABLE-SETTERS
City Organizations Compete for
Silver Awards.

The semi-annual table-setting
contest, sponsored by the Interna-
tional Silver Company, has started
at L. S. Ayres &c Co. with complete
sets of table silver to be awarded
Friday for the tables selected as
most artistic by the judges and the
public.
Organizations competing are the
indianapolis Educational Society,
with a table set for informal din
ner for guests; Delta Gamma Alum
nae, after-t heater supper; Carnelian
Club, formal dinner; Cheer Broad
casters Club, brides buffet; Sigma
Phi sorority, bridge luncheon;
Mothers Club, All Saints cathedral,
Sunday breakfast; Hoosier unit,
Women's Overseas League, Sunday
supper, and American Association of
University Women, bachelor dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Deaths

Paul Lumpkin. 7. Riley hospital, acute
pe Helena Rogers, SO, s32 Livingston. lobar
pneumonia. ,...s..
| Permelia Elizabeth Long. 81 Methodist
hosnitai acute pulmonary edema.
Anna Roemmer. 30, Methodist hospital,
general septicaemia.
Charles Schlegel. Z months Riley hos
Melvin Landers. 16 city hospital
streptococcic septicemia.
Lora Long. As. 1874 Hoyt, lobar
Samuel Hill, II months. city hospital
Leihorn Burgess. %. city hospital
Robert Mccolley, So. city hospital,
ruptured aorta.
James Kenneth Duggins, /. 1905 East
Twelfth, intestinal influenza.
Marie Gladys Cooper 40, Christian hos
Aital, acute dilatatIon. Of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
COMMITTEE MAY
VISIT MARION IN
VETERANS QUIZ
Tentative Decision Reached
by House ProberS to
Question Bankers.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mem.
oerS of the house subcommittee oil
veterans affairs, charged with in
vestigation of guardianship o.
World war veterans estates, viii
Eprobably go to Marion, Ind, tt
kQueStion bankers under oath as tc
transactions there.
This tentative decision was an
pounced today by Chairman Wright
Patman Dem, Texas, at the close
of the morning hearing of further
Testimony from Samuel Cleland, FIT
Wayne attorney who conducted the
Marion investigation for the vet
elans' bureau.
NOnly by putting persons who car
ried on the investments for the vet
Grams in the insane hospital there
under oath can facts unobtainable
by Mr.. Cleland be procured, it was
agreed.
Sour Investments Listed
Among the ''sour" investments re-
lated to the committee by Mr.. Gle
land today was 1922 in bonds of
the swank Mayflower hotel here
Mr.. Cleland had estimated that
these were worth SO cents on the
dollar but since coming here he be-
lieves this estimate too high, he
said.
He also told of a $4,000 invest
ment in Chilean nitrateS which no
one could explain as to how it came
to be included in the estates. Such
information must be procured by
the committee with power to sum-
mon and swear witnesses, he said.
Mr. Cleland reiterated his opin-
ion that the Grant Trust and Saw
ings bank unloaded "cats and dogs
in the way of investment Securi-
ties from it's affiliate, the Marion
Title and Loan Company, before
merging with the First National
bank. Now all are out of business
The indianapolis Times was
credited by Mr.. Cleland with un-
covering much of the information
in the Marion case.
Griswold at Hearing
Representative Glenn Griswolo
Oem., Ind, whose resolution pro-
duced the investigation, sought tt
show that the bad investments were
approved by Barney Breedlove
veterans bureau attorney at Indi-
annapolis. He introduced into the
record the case of Herbert Burn
side in an effort to prove his point
Burnside, one of the insane hos
pitalized veterans, lost much of his
estate through "sour" securities, the
transactions being approved both BY
Mr.. Breedlove and Judge o. D
Clawson of Grant circuit court, ac-
cording to Mr.. Griswold.
Y. D. Mathes, attorney for. the
veterans administration here, ques-
toned Mr.. Cleland in an effort tC
show the administration blameless
in these cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
TARIFF SETUP 4
Threatened BY
DEBT SQUABBLE
U. S. Reciprocal Program Is
Jeopardized by Nations
in Default.
copyright. 1884. by United Press

(Copyrlgnt, 1884, Dy united FressJ
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The war
debt crisis today jeopardized sue
cess of President Roosevelt's Yam
kee trading" tariff program.
General debts default aggregating
more than ,OO0,0OO,0OO will be eff
fective June Is, when semi-annual
instruments are due. Great Britain,
latest default recruit, owes $4,713,-
100000.
officials believe borrowers will at
tempt to raise the debt issue in any
reciprocal tariff discussions initi-
ated by the United States. This is
in lieu of the first debtor objective,
a general debt conference to which
they are aware the administration
will not consent.
Reciprocal tariff authority sought
by President Roosevelt is assured.
1t may become law this week. But
congress has been careful to gag
tariff negotiators against debt con-
cessionS.
Authorities agreed it will be prac-
tlcally Impossible 10 eXcIuoe ueoG
discussion from reciprocal trade ne
gotiations. But with concessions
prohibited by congress, discussion
promises little of value to the debtor
governments.
The reference in the tariff bill to
debts says:
Nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to give any one authority to
cancel or reduce in any manner any
of the Indebtedness of any foreign
country to the United States.
Administration officials faced this
problem as they began organization
of machinery with which to conduct
the trade negotiations with a score
or more foreign countries. The
only hope was that debt discussion
might be confined to a minor role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
). THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FIL|BUSTER is
THREATENED BY
SENATE G. @. P.
Republicans Will Demand
Adjournment Showdown;
Bonus Revived.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Repub-
licans demanded a showdown to-
day on congressional adjournment
and threatened to filibuster If
President Roosevelt insists on en-
actment of his expanded legislative
program.
Some administration bills may be
scuttled.
The Republican demand was
made as the perennial bonus issue
suddenly was revived from the slow
death to which it had been rele-
gated by the finance committee.
The committee decided to report
the bonus bill to the senate, prob
ably unfavorabIy. This would place
it on the calendar, permitting it to
be called up for vote before the
end of the session.
The move was seen as an answer
to possible charges of pigeon-holing
the controversial subject. Chances
of a vote were uncertain, depend
ing to a considerable extent on the
adjournment plans and tne Repup-
lican filibuster threat.
Democratic as we'll as Republican
leaders were anxious for a quick
adjournment.
To accomplish this, the admins
tration's leaders would be willing to
abandon some measures favored by
the President. If a sufficient show
of resistance is Forthcoming from
the Republican camp, the Presi-
dents program might be altered.
In order to give Mr.. Roosevelt
both sides of the picture, another
White House visit was planned Sen
ate majority leader Joseph T.
Robinson and minority leader
Charles L. McNary arranged to con-
fer jointly with the President and
review the whole legislative outlook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
COUNTY QUARANTINE
FOR DOGS CONSIDERED
Numerous Cases of Bites Prompts
Health Board Suggestion.


The state health board is con-
sidering a Marion county dog quar-
antine, the safety board was told
yesterday by' DR.. Herman G.. Nor
gan, city health officer.
The situation in the county has
been so acute that funds for Pas
teur anti-rabies treatment have
melted considerably, DR.. Morgan
said. The quarantine would mean
that every dog not on a leash
would be impounded.
Chief Mike Morrissey told the
board that he has asked the Indi-
annapolis Humane Society for per-
mission to use it's two trucks for
dog-catcher wagons.
From five to ten cases of persons
bitten by dogs have been reported
daily, Chief Morrissey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Plane PIunges Into Sea

By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 6.
Search was abandoned today for
the wreckage of an unidentified
plane which plunged into the sea
off Point Conception. Two persons
we're believed to have been aboard
the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West wind, Is miles an hour;
barometric pressure 1888 at sea
level; temperature, rs; general con-
ditions, high, thin scattered clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
PASTOR TO END TALKS
The Rev. Howard Anderson Will
Conclude Y. M. C. A. Series.

The Rev. Howard Anderson, pas
tor of the Speedway Christian
church, will deliver the last of a
series of talks before the Bible In
veStigation Club at the Central Y.
M. G. A. at tonight. The club also
will celebrate its annual ladies'
night and fellowship supper will
be served at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
SULLIVAN WILL HEAD
FLOWER COMMITTEE
Mayor to Supervise Distribution of
Cheer to Shut-Ins.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today
accepted an appointment as homo
rary chairman of the local Flower
Shut-In day committee, which Sun
day will supervise distribution of
flowers to all permanent shut-ins as
part of national gesture by organ
lied florists.
The flowers are to be donated by
members of the Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association. The public has
been asked to take narles of shut
ms to shops displaying the associa-
tons emblem.