davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Race Results
Yesterday
AT JAMAICA

First Race
$780, clsiming 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs1
Ia Disblesse n. Horn. Al even. Ia.
IA CooneY CSaundersl. even. 10.
Greensboro IN, Garner, 8-5.
Time. 1:01.
Also Ran-Polytude, Apple Butter, Fan
Mock Turtle. Galomar, ta) Ann O'Ruley
IA F1tZSlmmonS entry.
Second Race
$500; claiming; 2-year-olds; s. mile)
Miss ,Firefy (Jacobsl, SIS, 2-S, is.
SYNOD Robertson. ITO. 1-3.
just Marie Haas, 3-5.
Time. l:0l.
Also Ran-Dictatorial, ouivira a-Kung
sholm. aToWSon,
a-Louchheim entry.
Third Race
1890; claiming s-yeSsr-oldS and up; "a
Impromptu IL. Rosen). 81. SIS.
Douglas F. -, Lynch, l0-l.
Time, 1913 3-S.
Also Ran-Caterwaul, Testing, St. Ste
phens.
Fourth Race
Isl 900; allowances; 3-year-olds and up;
l mile and 70 yards
Caesars Ghost I'M. Garner, al, 3-5
Watch Him Cstefen), ITO, out.
Jovius (Malley), out.
Also Ran-Earnings.
Fifth Race
$780, claiming 3-year-olds up; LIE
miles,.
Night sprite (Benizzn. as rs. out.
Portfolio GILBERT, Even. Out.
White Filler J. Rosen), Out
Time-1:46.
Also Ran-Chipmunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
VenZke Runs
Behind State
Ace in Relay
HornboSteI at Anchor Is
Superior to Penn Gin
der Star.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania and Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas match
strides today in a special mile race,
featuring the closing program of the
two-day Penn relay carnival at
Franklin field.
Venzke, former holder of the
world indoor mile and 1900 meter
records, has his first chance for
revenge outdoors against the Kansas
flier who humbled him during the
recent indoor season, taking both
his titles.
Because Of Cunningham's brilliant
winter campaign. He is heavy
favorite. The indoor rivalry may be
as thrilling as that similar one
which was staged yesterday il the
collegiate sprint medley relay when
Charles Hornbostel enabled Indiana
to wrest the title from Princeton by
outlaSting the mighty Bill Bonthron
in the anchor half-mile leg.
When they were batoned off.
HornooStel had about a three-yard
start over Bonthron, but the Hoo
Sler runner tore around the rain
drenched cinderS fast enough to in
crease his advantage to six yards at
the finish. Bill Keller of Pittsburgh.
who had been between the two aces
at the start of the leg dropped back
to third place.
After yesterdays rain and wind
officials used an asphalt burner on
the track and infield. This treat
ment, combined with clear weather
was expected to afford compare
lively dry conditions today.
F1fty-seven events are listed on
today'S program, with most of the
team interest centered on the big
mile relay in which PENNSYLVANIA
Will defend its laurels against at
least seven classy teams, including
Indiana, N. Y. u, Navy, Manhat-
tan and Columbia. Venzke is slated
to make a second appearance. run
ming the anchor leg for Penn.
In other feature events Columbia
will defend its two-mile title. and
N. Y. U. will attempt to repeat in
the four-mile relay in which strong
western teams are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
KautSky Nine and
Chiefs to Battle
Locals to Meet BurWeII'S
Fl. Wayne Club.

The indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s
playing in the Indiana Ohio Sun
day and holiday league, will 60 to
TT. Wayne tomorrow to meet Bill
BurwellS Chiefs of the newly or
ganlzed Central League.
The Indiana Ohio League does
not open until May Is and the Gen.
trail League on May II. The Kaut-
SkyS Will play at Richmond May 10
Manager Frank Kautsky and Cap
tain Norm Beplay. second baseman
have lined up fast team this sea-
son and several former leaguers are
on the roster. Charlie Biggs. Russ
Paugh and Chef Russell are the
pitchers. Art Quiesser is expected
to serve as first string catcher.
Among other members are Kenny
Booz, third base; Otis Davis, short
stop. and outfielders Gene Morrison
Lefty Lee of Lafayette and Milton
Mills, formerly of Purdue.
Morrison formerly played with the
loca Indians, Biggs with the White
SoX, Paugh with Indiana university
and Booz with Butler university
QuieSSer and Russell tryouts with
the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Race Entries Today

tor tom III H. 1 Beeoh Free S S x 12RsSf z
Swamp, 112; xSister Glare, 1885, xEscoba
Lass, 1O2: xGet Along, lo7.
Fourth Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds
and up; six furlongsl-D SO;
liz; xRifdgeview. i08: Erech, IS; xPiayings
On, 1O2; The Point, liz.
Fifth Race $780, claiming 4-year-olds
and up: one miiel -xCanteron, 104;
xDunny Boy, 113; XPan Toy, 104; Cassada,
I07; Potentate. 1906 xJust Imagine, 1902;
XII, w. Grant, l07
Sixth Race 5000; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up: one and one-sixteenth miles
ing Thor, los Morocco, 1905; Google. no.
Phantasime 1O5; Donau, ITO; Black
Seventh Race 5000; claiming; Agar
olds and up; one and one-eighth miles,
Gertrude Reade, lO9; Sam Pass, l14; KIN.
xTarnish, lcs; xMiss Upset. io3
~Apnrentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track, fast,
Horses listed in order of post positions.
AT JAMAICA
First race $500; calming 2-y{esar-qdJ'dI;s:
Bubble 119; XLittle Lie. 100; Hilsie, Ill;
Morpluck, ia; Patriotic, ia.
Second Race $4,000; the Damsel; conoi-
tons; 2-year-old Allies; Ave furlongsl-
VERONA C, ia: Never Change. ITO;
Nandi. 1l0 Marie Cal, ITO; Angelic 1l9
Third Race Isl 900; the Sunfire hapdicap
3-year-ol and up: SIX furlongsl -CloIno
l05; Kerry Patch 100; Sieve Iron. 100;
Changing SO; Good Advice. 113; Mr.. Khay-
yam, III; Okapi ll3; Black Queen, 100;
Faireno, l2l.
Fourth Race $4,000 added; the Wood
Memorial 3-year-olos; mlle ana sevenIy
yards Rose Gross, liz; Spy Hill, liz;
Vicar. l12: Cleve's, ITO: Carry Over, 10;
Sun Tempest, 1l2; Speedmore, ~
112; Collateral, ia; Hustle, ITO.
Fifth Race $500, claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: one and one-SiXteenth miles
Pardee 112; War Plane. III xUnele Dom
aid, us; xTop High lG6; Redress, 100.
Sixth Race $1,000: claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs l-xxWorld Traveller,
los: Red Finn, l12; xTroyian, 113; Of
Duty, %; xBride Elect. 1o4; xTexas
Tommy, 1909; xxLeroline 1906; sassafras
112; xxJames River. III: Dunsprite, ia;
Happy Scot 116; Esperanto, 107.
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
XXSeven pounds claimed.
Weather, cloudy: track, fast
Horses not listed in order of post
positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
MOTHERS EXIST
|. ONLY FOR CHILD,
is NAzI CREED
Offspring State Property,
Christ an Aryan,' Are
Other Beliefs.
By United Press

81 United Press
BERLIN, April pa mother ex-
lists only for her child, and her child
exists only for the state, according
to the latest political philosophy
Endorsed by certain Nazis.
Supplementing an article written
by Karl Friedrich Zahn, Nazi
chaplain of youth" in which he
said that children no longer are
private property, a well-known pro-
lessor of medicine informed a wom-
an who feared the physical results
Of childbirth
I'VE are not permitted to inter-
rupt conception in any case where
woman has a per cent chance
to live. The state is more interest
ed in babies than in mothers"
| By United Press
FRANKFURT, Germany, April
81. - The newspaper Frankfurtel
Nachrichten, founded in 1922, will
cease publication Monday, it was
| announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Inc Official world record is SO
feet Z inch, held by Leo Sexton,
former Georgetown star, but this
mark has been beaten several times.
Not until Torrance sent the shot
spinning on its long flight yester-
day had any man ever bettered SIS
feet in competition.
In addition TO his shot-put
achievement, Torrance led the
qualifiers in the discus throw with
a mark of 1895 feet and is ia
vored to capture the two individual
titles.
Unexpected competition may de-
velop in the 100-yard dash as a re.
suit Of a leg injury 10 Ralph Met
calfe. Marquette Negro and worlds
fastest human who pulled up lame
yesterday in the 440-yard relay, in
which his team was shut out.
Metcalfe easily won his heat in
the preliminaries in :09.7, but with
a game leg he may not have enough
drive to beat out Ed Hall. Kansas,
and Durward CrOoms, Kansas State
Teachers (Emporia), who won the
Kansas relay century last week, and
Hunter Russell Illinois, his three
leading competitors in a field of
eight. Russell tied Metcalf'es time
Of :09.7 in winning his heat yes
terday.
Among the favorites and their
MAJ yesterday in the other spe-
jcial events are:
12o-Yard High Hurdles-Sam AL
len. Oklahoma Baptists, :14.4, and
Willis Ward, Michigan Negro. :I4.8.
Javelin Throw-Carl Ripper, Iowa
state, POLLS feet, and Nathan Blair,
louisiana State, 1880 feet.
Broad Jump-Bufford Barnum,
Z Oklahoma A. & NJ % feet 2is
rcheS.
Three of the most thrilling relay
aces are anticipated in the 44O-
ard, 880-yard and mile events. Illi-
eis, timed in :42.7 yesterday. and
lsSouri, timed in :42.3, are the
eading rivals in the quarter-mile
: relay.
The University of Texas great
4eoA bNh VA ANOChllOlN. AOA. EQNdI
and Wallender, is favored in the
half-mile relya. but may have to
crack the meet record of 1855 to
beat out Iowa State and Missouri.
Texas won the half-mile relay at
Kansas last week in 1858 and
stepped tbs trial heat yesterday in
1:27.1.
The University of California at
Los Angeles, with the l. c. A. A. A.
A. quartermile champion, Jimmy
Luvalle, at Anchor, is conceded vic
tory in the mile relay and has a
fine chance to smash the record of
1859. The far western team was
timed in 3:l7.4 yesterday and didn't
turn on its top speed. Ohio State,
Texas and Michigan are the other
leading mile relay combinations.
Purdue won the distance medley
yesterday in l0:15.3, wiping out the
OLD meet record of 10:19.l made by
Indiana in 1882. Abilene Christian
college, Abilene, Tex, won the sprint
medley for colleges of the second
class (teams not observing freshman
rules) in 1928. lettering the meet
record, but was disqualified when
one member of the team ran with
the baton under his jersey. The race
was awarded to the Kansas Teach
erS' college PITTSBURGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
ePin GOSSips

The Barsasol team. Of the City League.
featured the bowling OF last night with
tween a l002 and l.099 This total was
too much for the Marott Shoes and they
we're handed a three-game laciug. For
67s, Fulton and Johnson followed up this
tolal OF FoXs with a count of Sos and
was best for the losers with Gil. In the
other complete set ElkS Boosters counted
twice from Hotel AntlerS Indiana Wheel
s ana Rim AN, and Hooser Coffee Company
were Argus and Bruder 6ls and SIS.
Scoring OF the Fountain Square Recrea-
ton League az the Fountain Square alleys
oscar Behrens topped the scoring with
this smashing sries, and also the aid Of Of
Lang and Quill with 63S and 500 the
ssuter's Tavern. TEEN made short work
500 by Eer was UsO best 4 for the Losers ea
Although Holt. Hill and Forsvthe shot COS
sos and 500 for Goldsmith Sales. they we're
Litzelman Coal Company due to a s26
by Mounts and a SIS, by wueneh. Or
team over for a double win from Silver
Edge Beer with BiSesi leading the lat
ter. with ISL. Boards Brake Service will
oQ F:tTssSn . tsasuf ,oDna the
make elesnsweep, al the. expense of
Geiger & Peters Company. The remainder
OF the contests resulted in double victor
les for Johnson Mas. .Rairoad Building
sno Loan, Domestie and Industrial Insu-
Brant. Brothers Company and William
Jungclaue Company. Les Brant led indi-
vidual scoring with SIS.
In the X. OF c. League at the Delaware
sLeys, Hoosier Optical registered, the only
ersn Tn rbs TeS Results Of 6 Ea
sets found Block Optical, Quinn Grocery
and Scott Trucking Company only good
\ j. ). Blackwell Company and P ittmain
Rice Coal Company. NOgelSanC was high
man with 6os for singles play OF this
The Washington League at the Illinois
sneys wound up the season with the
beck winning this event with a count of
soS; Earl GOOdhue was next with SIS,
and Herman Bohne third counting $40.
The Illinois Alley An-star team Of In
oianapolis. Will meet the Anderson Five
$50 tomorrow night h' Amons a soms ct g,
the stars 10 roll viii be John Blue. Dan
Abbott and Milton wimberly.
The Avalon Country Club League
BANQUET at the club last night The mai
DivotS noSing out Rowes Roughs and
Darnaby's Puts by q single game 10 LEAD
this loop. winning fifty-one games and
losing forty. Second place resulted in a
tie Tor the Roughs and Puts winning
nifty and losing forty-one. Individual
leader was Darnaby with a ies average for
three places with high three-garne total
for four men being 254s Darnabv's
Puts captured the high single game with
es4 with Roves RoughS next with s0s.
Darnaoy was individual high three game
leader. with 7i6. Selmier had a high single
game OF 27s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

NNE of the crack teams OF
" Columbus O., will take the
drives at the Jess Pritchett Recre-
alton alleys in the Women's Inter
national Bowling Congress to-
night. 1t is the Schille Beverage
quintet, pictured above.
Rolling for the first time as a
team this year, the club has chalked
up some enviable scores. In league
play it has 1902 for a three
game total and 997 for a. single
game. 1t placed third in the Co.
lumbus city tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 49, 1884
AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the buying
TALLY used non-transferable Railroad Tick
cts and providing penalty for its vio-
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
for any persons, association Of persons,
Iirm or corporation to buy or sell the
unused portions OF transferable rail-
t rcke6i whose use Is restricted to
railroad company issuing them, or TO act
as vendor or broker of partially used nom
Transferable railroad tickets or to. solicit
or in any other manner to aid in the sale
or purchase Of partially used non trans
ie f rail railroad TICKETS within the limits
SECTION Amy person violating any
OF the provisions of this ordinance shall
a hne in sum not less than ten dollars
nor more than twenty-five dollars, to
which may be added Imprisonment for
fine and imprisonment, and each trans
action relating to any one ticket shall be
deemed a separate offense and shall be
SECTION 3-This ordinance shall take
! effect from and after its passage. approval
by the Mayor and publication as required
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY.
CITY TanS OF INDIANAPOLIS IdtS Polls SIS: c,.n =,
that the above and foregoing is a full
true and complete copy OF General Ordi,
Council on the 18Th day y of IA April 1881
and was signed and approved by the
Mayor on the 18th day Of April, 1884 and
now remains on file and on record in
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
OF qf.,t the City OF Indianaapolis, Indiana, this
[sEALI HENRY o. SOFT
Special Meeting called at 7;30 p. M,
Of all employers Of Painters, Decorators Deco ei5;
! and Paperhangers, to discuss the Code of
Ear Cor C9}mpetiton, spproyed BY President
March 22nd. 1t is to the interest of ali
such employers to attend this Meeting as
eT every 10 one f,, employing Journeymen must
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR
| CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
Notice is hereby given that there will
House. City of indianapolis. Indiana. on
May 18th and 18th, 1894, for those wish
ing to qualify as Certified Public Ac-
The following subjects will be written
un Nay il "a "a / 1s5 II auditing from A. M.
Accounting theory and practice, part
1, from 70 o'clock noon until P M
MAY 1S, 1884, law from A, NJ. until
| Accounting theory and practice part
| II. from IL o'clock noon until P M
Any candidate writing one subject only
will appear at the hour designated for
| that subject.
". P. CosGRovE. President.
WALTER G. OWENS Secretary.
LAWRENCE F. ORR, Treasurer.
Accountants
Board OF Certified Public
April 81 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Jack Torrance Leads
Performers in Relays;
Shot Put Heave Good
Ralph Metcafe Goes Lame as He Wins Dash Event
Ward Is Favored to Cop Hurdle Race; Texas
Relay Team Entered.
APRIL %, 1884
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
I-nifed Prs stan Cnrrr.nnndrnf

DIES MONIES Ia April 2s-Ihe climax of twenty-five of
athletes
and distance the silver
prelminares
in track and field annals
anaond athletic
Of 80 feet II inches With weather predicted
ouener has hopes Of heavng the ball few inches
farfer in Odav final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
ALGERIAN A0UDAD' Is
NEW BOOK BEER TITLE
Animal on Brew Signs Is Sheep
Asserts Expert.

By United Press
CINCINNATI. April Is. - Beer
drinkers who know their animals
will order Algerian Aoudad beer
when going a-quaffing these days
and that's no animal crackers"
AT least. according to Sol Ste
phan of the Cincinnati zoo, who
deposes that the animal appearing
on the book beer advertisements is
not goat, but an Algerian aoudad
In the second place, he afirms, the
aoudad Is not a goat but q sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
BAR GOES TO CHURCH

Arkansas Saloon Razed to Help
Construct Tabernacle.
81 UHifcd Press
HAMBURG. Ark. April 2s.-The
walls that housed the old Senate
Club saloon. Landmark of Hamburg.
soon viii house the Presbyterian
Church Of Mist, eight miles from
here. The saloon is being RACED and
the material hauled TO Mist TO con-
struct the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

NOTICE OF SALE
BY virtue of an order of the Marion Pro-
bate Court. the undersigned will sell at
l P. M. Friday May 4, 1894 and from day
sonsl property OF BERT F. CALLAHAN,
located at 1885 N. Illinois St, Indianap-
oils. Indiana. Said personal property to
be sold for not less than the appraised
value and for cash. Said property con-
sisting of furniture, dishes house fur
nishfng, bric-abrae located at said ad-
dress.
LEO X SMITH,
in let rot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

First Race
$1,000: claiming; 2-year-olds; "A furlongs)
ia Golden Dream (Litzen-
Back Fence (R. jones' $50 $50
Barcarolle (Cruz) $3.50. 4.8o
Time-:54 3-5.
Also Ran-Exhibit. xMaple Jane Meri-
belle. Rustic Joe Outside, Truly Yours,
lMiddleburg- Ziegler entry
xField.
Second Race
$500; claiming; Swear -olds and up;
"a mile)
Seouoia Porter ......... $40 $50 2.s0
Pass IL. Renickl .......... $50 $50
Sorcery (Dougherty) ....,. $40
Time, HAP
Also RanG5xDTess CIRCLE. xRonnei Dhu,
xJuSt Cap, Pink Bunting.
xField.
,.ooO. .,.,.., THIRD Race =.
1890; clsiming S,yesr-olds and up; "a
Quickly Porter, m.l r... $40 $50 $50
Crazy Jane Bethel $40 $50
Mr. Hye (Bejshakl ..... 400
Time-l:l4
Also Ran-Marge. Black Target.
Fourth Race
$500: allowances; s-year-olds: q mile)
Bright Haven CBattista),, $40 2.9O $50
Happy Go Workman 90. $50 22G
The Immortal II Jones' 40
Time, TIA as.
Also Ran-Golden Wen, Biograp ply,
KhamSeen.
Fifth Race
1890; claiming; 3-year-olds mile and 10
yards.
Chips Merritt .,.,.,.. $50 $40 2so
Come Seven tHanesl $50 800
Lauretta Nash Porter $40
Time-l:4S as.
Also Ran-Barkantine. Nitten Nancy,
Masked Jester, Karonite. Cousin George.
Sixth Race
$500; elaimingia 4-year-olds and up; AZ
miles.
Lone Hand 81. j. Nc
Taguel ..... ....... 2l.S0 $50 40
Spanish Hitgenbergerl 730 $50
Sun Shadow Merritt. ESQ
Time 56.
Also Ran-High Socks. In India. Lac
quer, Modern Times.
Seventh Race
$500; claiming; 4-year -olds and up rs
miles.
Politen Workman 49,. $40 $50 ESQ
Southland (R. jones' see. 4.l0 so
All Rowes fMerirttl $50
Time-l:56.
Also Ran-Rock Coventry King Bird,
Wandrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

AT ALAMO DOWNS
First Race
$500; claiming; 2-year-olds; Az furlongs)
Miss Angelo IT. King, 60. TO $40 2.9o
Grand View Courtney $40 $50
Brilliant Duke l.. Jonesl 100
Time, :54 as.
Also Ran Merry Go On. Corky B.
Water Front
Second Race
$500 claiming; 3-year-oldS up; - milel.
Lucky Prospero ID.
Sykes -..,...... 500 2.40 80
Escott IT King ...... 2.70 $50
Noble Tiller tWillhitel o.. $50
Time-1:l3 rs.
Also Ran-Espa s.. Little Barney Rosy
Dreams Memorial Day, Betty s.
Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 5-year-olds and up; a
Dian Courtney ...,.. 7l.40 1880 T.60
Tombereau lBrennanl $50 $50
Broomshot tSeabol &C.. 500
Time-l:l2 as.
Also Ran-Lerack. Tar Water Flag
Time. Sister Adele, Jolly Ronald, Roselys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
ANNOUNC EMENTS

Death Notices
BIssELL, MRS. Ida M.-Passed away
daug6tsr Mrs, Harvey N H. I Norris 81 los los
y M H5SdS sSrVif FUN e AZ HONE HONE
SaturdaX, 1890 a. m. Burial Terre
BRAUN, CHRISTIAN E.-Beioved husband
G. Braun and William Nae 4. Braun "a M passed
soNs A9 PUNEhAE iiG5SiS si Ha9L5 Me-
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. "
MORRIS, JULIA Beloved wife Of Holland
M M fbe reps ssdSsa swi ao TfyWSa ayb Apr rs
Finn BRos F ApFE HOME &c iss n5G n
Meridian ST. Services HOLY Cross church,
about mn Friends Uisn n TteS0 Frends
may call at the FUNERAL HOME any
PAYNE, BERTHA MAE-Residing at at
Of Ayres Tea Room for - many ian DS Years.
passed away, Thursday midnight; Sery-
sfos sqApdsE 81 s tie Tanner ID
vited. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
SUTTON, HENRY-Died wednesday at his
home in GAINESVILLE, o. Remains will ar
rive in indianapolis Friday. II a. m.
sufo MS siste 4Ne Mrs 50 90m lang I5i5
Tuxedo ST., from where funeral services
VIII De helQ SaturdaY aI z:5O p. M
WEIGH, CHARLES JOHN-Beloved hus-
band Of Grace Mae and father of Mrs
Josephine Mae Cadle, Margaret Marie
and Mae Inns Welch of indianapolis
and Charles John Welch of Lynn Ind.
passed away Thursday evening ct his
residence, ISIS College ave. Funeral serv-
ices Sunday. .. m. at Urbana. Il.
2 Cards, In Memoriams
POWELL-In sad and loving remembrance
of our beloved husband and father
FRED C. POWELL. who died two years
ago today, April a. 1892 ~ CO..
MORRISON-We wish TO express our APP
probation 10 our many friends, neighbors
and relatives for their kind expressions
Of sympathy extended to us during the
passing OF our beloved wife and mother
We are especially thankful to the Revs.
Belcher and Furgason for their COM
forting words the New Augusta order
of Eastern Star. Shirley Bros. for their
splendid service and for the manv
beautiful flowers and expressions of
WIN. E. MORRISON AND CHILDREN.
3 Funeral Directors. Florists
w. T. BLASENGYM
2276-2a Shelby St
DR-2570
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Sixth Race 500 added; the Clark
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and
one-sixteenth miles)-Pot Au Brooms. l04
Gyro. los; lalBarn swallow, ll2; Esseth,
l15: Howard 90; la Tick On 1l5 Vitamln
B.. 1902; Big Beau, III
(a)E r. Bradley entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Mr.. Fixit's Column
Painting and Paperhanging

paper hanging and cleaning:
prompt service; work guaranteed. LIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

First Race
$780, claiming; 2-year -olds; "A furlongs)
Ia Golden Dream tLitzen-
berger .............-- $40 $50 $40
Back Fence r. jones' 500 $50
Barcarolle Cruz ...... 4.80
"A q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
CORONADO HOTEL


Illinois ST.. Il block north of bus tern1i-
nal; clean, light outside rooms; all with
running water. Public and private baths;
Daily. Use up, wkly., SO and UP. Ll-lb37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Third Race $500: claiming: 3-year-olds:
six turlen9s}-xSesut Chief. 1915 Whseisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Third Race Isl 900; the Sunhre hapdicap
3-year-olds and up: SIX furlongS l-Clotno,
1885, Kerry Patch, 100; Sieve Iron. 100;
Changing SO; Good Advice. 49, Mr. Khay-
yam, III Okapi, ll3; Black Queen, 100;
Faireno l2l