davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
MONARCH CLUB LUNCH

Arlington County Monarch Club
will hold a luncheon meeting to-
day in Powhatan Springs Lodge,
Wilson Boulevard extended, Bon
Air. Va
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
FIRM To ERECT
B|GBU|LD|NGIN
NORTHEAST
BY DICK BAKER

The new building which the F.
P. May Hardware Company will
erect on New York Ave. N. E., ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

love Con. "I don't"
 q think you do."
 "No. He's sweet, and like him--but that's all. Why?
 Madeline evaded. No Do you want some cof- fee"
 q could do with cup"
 Over tiny stove Madeline boiled coffee She produced bag of doughnuts from locked closet Slipping the warm stimuant the girls watched the tle wn take in the beauties of the counrysdehe apple orchards in boomr flock of lambs gambong over the undulatng plains and river skred by overhangng oaks and sycamores.
 Farm houses sprang into view; low rambling, unpaintcd buildings with great red barns and sos in the distance Cows grazed peacefully the railroad embankment with out raising eyes to the black monster bechng smoke and soo Small boys perched rail fences shouted their gee a the bright lettering the cars announcing Kenfroes Co lossal Three Ring Circus"
 Madeline said q never that without thrill! She pointed to urd poster showing two girls flying through the air with swinging wing trapeze below them undernsath Donna was staring at another poster And that" she sad without shuddering The poster she was looking depicted man in white riding brooches and red coat standing in of wild animals The caption read "Con David, King of the Beasts"
 Suddenly Donna turned. She said Madeline you're in love with him!' The other girl drew sharp, audible breath. "Why do you say that? 7" she asked
 q know it I've watched you when he in the arena I'm out of the running kid Cons inc boy all right either but let give you tip; you'll never win him by
 
 "Youve been listening to gossip" Madeline said indig nanty.
 "Youre sweet child, but you've lot to learn. Donna went on You ought to know that performers don't mix with props. It's dangerous and it just isn't done"
 As the train wheels ceased revolving the Pullman to life Steps were heard in the corridor and the humble of voices There delay for star perform CTS All Joe dressed and ready for the parade at II o'clock.
 Donna emerged from the bathroom, donned her dress and opened the door into the corridor 0 call cheey Good morning" to those who passed The door of the saeroom adjoining also opened and Con Davds sleek black head a peared "Hello." he greeted her. Flows the town?
 Don't ask me- I've nothing but water tower and a red brick depot. Are you going to breakfast|
 "In jify.'
 Con David stepped into the aisle. He slender. copac man. not yet 30 with almond-shaped black eyesnd swarthy skin that indicated Latin ancestry Very white teeth flashed between vivid red lips he linked his arm through Donnas
 Don't" she said sharply, drawing away. Then she called over her shoulder, Coming Mad?"
 Cant you stir step without her?" he asked.
 "T can but don't want to-" I Already many performers seated at the long, whe-covered tables eating breakfast Luke kenfroe own Tor of the circus and his wife, Matte who was billed as La Belle Matde Supreme Equesrienne of the World sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
|METHOD|STS Will
HONOR MISSIONARY
Church Memorial Services
to Be Held for Lee.

Indianapolis Methodists will join
in memorial services in honor of
Jason Lee, first missionary to the
Oregon county, in a centennial
celebration tomorrow and Monday.
Special sermons will be given in
a number of Indianapolis churches.
The Rev. Mark A. Dawber, super
intendent of the department of rural
work of the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension, of the Meth
odist church, will speak at the
morning services at Roberts Park
church. The Rev. Jay S. Stowell,
director of publicity of the board,
will speak at West Michigan Street
Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing.
Edward Winter Moon, young Mo-
have Indian accompanying the
Jason Lee Special" motorized COW
cred wagon which is following the
trail of Jason Lee, will appear at
the Sunday school session at Broad
way church tomorrow morning, and
at church services at Roberts Park
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Heat Wave
Blamed for
State Death
Youth browns as
Records Soar; Water
Shortage Feared.

Serious water and food shortage
threatened in Indiana today as the
state sweltered under an almost I'M
precedented heat wave.
One death by drowning and nu-
merouS p~roStrationS wexe reported
in a survey of conditions throughout
the state yesterday in which tenn
perature reached an all-time high
in several localities.
Charles Stanton, 20, Liberty,
drowned in Clear creek, south of
Richmond, while swimming to eS-
cape the intense heat.
In addition to humans overcome
by the heat, cattle and other live
stock ere reported seriously af-
fected.
There was a serious threat of
water shortage in some localities.
In M~artinsville, Mayor Ralph K.
Lowder issued a public appeal to
citizens to protect the supply. He
announced that the city's wells
never before had been so low and
added that one fire, lasting thirty
minutes, would exhaust the entire
supply.
Agricultural experts at Purdue
university conducted a survey Of
crop conditions in the state and
reported that virtually all but al
falfa stands have been affected
seriously.
Chinch bugs, benefitting from the
lack of rainfall, are doing addi-
tional damage to the wheat crops,
they reported. Virtually all crops
will be far below normal, it was
announced.
Kokomo experienced the hottest
weather in the state yesterday, with
a mercury reading of lot degrees,
highest in the city's history.
Huntington reported an official
reading of LOG. Other high marks,
most of them records, included:
South Bend, 104; Laporte. 104; La
fayette, 104; Marion, Greencastle
and Charlottesville, 102; Vincennes,
101, and FIT. Wayne and Blooming
ton, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Fleets h-Sea Legs Prove Handy Equipment

rines in summer khaki, marched
for an hour past reviewing high
hats and cooked hats under the
eternal light of Madison Square,
to the lifting blares of battleship
bands. Mounted police and 1900
soldiers led the way.
Thousands of watchers from
windows and sidewalks saw the
picked men of the fleets $4,000.
Thousands of New Workers
crowded the fighting craft deter
mined to impress the sailors with
endless curiosity about matters
nautical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

By United Press
NEW YORK, June Zone of
~ New York's greatest crowd
pillows and ticker-tape sprays in
vited the fleets men to feel at
home today.
A white capped parade surged
wave on wave up Fifth avenue
and shattered at Columbus Circle.
Even sea legs were in order
after a very gay night.
Six thousand sailors in landing
white with khaki trim, and ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

NAVAL officers who chipperly
IN returned parading salutes to-
day proved again that fleetsmen
can not be overwhelmed easily.
New York government and society
officialdom had inundated the
gold braided commanders with a
dazzling night-long welcome. But
from Mayor La Guardia's commo-
dere dinner and a Waldorf AS
toSia grand fleet ball, the lead
ers came through. many, it was
observed, by dint of experienced
footing On a weaving deck.
Three thousand navy and army
officers attended the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Naval academy graduates ball,
blazoned today as memorable in
d%ebutante annals for a long and
magnificent stag line. Society's
Junior and debutante commit
tee was officially thanked by spe-
cial title-and-rank guards - a
United States naval officer and an
officer of the French training
cruiser in port.
The French ship officers, far
outnumbered, mingled with those
of the fleet, and it was not dis
closed how they stood at dawn.
It was reported reliably, however,
that they did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SIX MORE ADDED To
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
l.. L. Brokenburr An
nounceS Resignation

Six more members have been
added to the Citizens school COM
mittee, Edgar H. Evans, chairman
announced today.
The new members are Oscar v
Hightower, Sadie E. Hill, Kenneth
Loucks, William H. Remy, William
w. Walker and Henry R. Wilson Jr
Robert Lee Brokenburr, Negro.
active for years on the committee,
announced that he would withdraw
from membership, as he was a can
didate for the legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SEEKS TO
SAVE ARMS FARLEY
Permanent Peace Conference Is
Among New Proposals.
By United Press

1900
By United Press
GENEVA, June disarmament
conference leaders comprising it's
steering committee today began an
unhappy four days during which
they will try to find a means of
saving the conference from death.
The full conference was ad-
journed until Wednesday to per-
nit them to discuss salvage meth
DDS after a day of proposals during
which the possibility of new politi-
cal combinations was presented,
Proposals include:
That the arms conference be
made a permanent peace confer
ence, that a permanent disarma-
ment conference be created, that
the conference attempt an ambi-
tiouS program almost comparable
to the disarmament draft treaties
on which delegates have disagreed
beyond hope of present compro-
mise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ROOSEVELT AT GROTON

President Joins Other AlumnuS in
School Celebration.
By United Press
GROTON, Mass, June 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt joined other Groton
school alumnus today in celebrating
the schools fftieth anniversary.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be one of the
speakers at the birthday celebra-
ton today.
The President yesterday saw his
youngest sol receive his diploma,
He will spend tomorrow at his home
at Hyde Park, N. Y, and be back in
Washington Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FORMER CITY
RESIDENT DIES;
FUNERAL HERE
James Alexander Duthie
SucCumbS in Chicago
Home at II.

The body of James Alexander
Duthie, II, Chicago, former resident
of indianapolis, was to be brought
to Indianapolis for funeral services
in the Valid funeral home at 2 to-
day. Burial was to be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Duthie died Thursday in his
home in Chicago. He was a buyer
in the wholesale branch of Mar
shall Field & Co. until his retire.
ment two years ago.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Carrie Johnson Duthie, and three
brothers, Archibald Duthie, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Robert and Will
liam Duthie, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
DIESEL MOTOR WINS
PRAISE R O EVANS
Veteran Racing Driver Predicts Oil
Driven Passenger Cars.

The Diesel engine is the power
plant of the future for highway and
lighter rail transportation, Dave
Evans, veteran racing driver, told
members of the OptimiSt Club yes
terday at their luncheon in the Co
lumbia Club.
Evans, who was forced out of this
years Speedway classic at 200 miles
because of a break in the transmits
sion of his Diesel car, pointed to the
part DieSels already are playing in
railroad service and added that they
are being used to push trucks over
hard desert and mountain trails in
the far west.
within two years." he predicted,
you will see a Cummins-Diesel
motor in a passenger car giving
forty to fifty miles a gallon on fuel
which costs less than the gasoline
tax today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ThunderStormS Predicted
for City Tonight or
Tomorrow.
MERCURY SCARS AGAIN
Slight Temporary Relief Ex-
peCted; One Death Is
Reported.

Hourly Temperatures

Slight temporary relief
from the record breaking heat
wave which has gripped the
city and state three days, i'm
periling drought damaged
crops, today was forecast for
tonight and tomorrow.
With the mercury standing at SO
at 9 a. m. today, two degrees higher
than at the same hour yesterday,
the sweitering populace vas prom
ised thunderStorms for this after
noon or tonight.
No heavy rain, such as is needed
Immediately to save the states
crops from destruction, was in sight,
however, except possibly in a few
sections of Indiana.
The mercury, however, was not
expected to climb quite as high this
afternoon as yesterdays aI-time
record for June l of SO, set in 1895.
Street Worker Dies
Increasing cloudiness, preceding
the predicted thunderstorms, was
expected to cause a slight break in
the torrid weather which has
gripped the city.
Several heat p~roStrations we're re-
ported yesterday and one man died
today while working on a street
repair gang in the intense heat.
Pending arrival of a deputy coro-
ner, police wer uncertain whether
death was due to heat ~proStration
or heart trouble.
The victim was James D. Robin
son, So, of $50 North Gray street. He
died while working at Northwestern
avenue and Twenty-seventh street,
as a part of a crew of men remov-
ing street car tracks.
Slumps Over Wheel
He slumped over while driving a
truck. His son Earl, riding with
him, grabbed the wheel and pre-
vented an accident.
Edward Craig, II, Greenwood. was
overcome by heat yesterday after
noon while walking in the 800 block,
North Capitol avanue
While working in the Pittman-
Rice coal yard, Lacy Ellis, 80, Ne
gro, 1927 Lafayette street, was pros
trated by the heat. He was sent to
city hospital.
Appealed to by The Times to open
the city swimming pools and beaches
to relieve the discomfort of chill
dren and adults as we'll, H. w. Mid
ellsworth. city recreation director,
said the pools are undergoing over
hauling and can not be opened be-
fore June Is.
1t will be impossible to permit
swimming at municipal beaches
until tests of the water can be made
by the city health board Monday.
In the meantime, several private
swimming pools reported a rushing
business.
School officials announced yes
terday that grade schools of the city
would be closed afternoons until the
excessive heat wave is broken. High
schools will continue full-time
classes.
Slight Showers Reported
j. H. Arlington, local meterolo-
gist, said the temperature tonight
probably will be somewhat cooler
than last night and today.
There was no indication, he said,
whether or not the relief would last
more than a short time.
Unsettled conditions resulted in
slight showers last night in several
sections, including .03 inch of rain
at Rockport and lesser amounts at
Wheatfleld and Terre Haute.
High temperatures reported yes
terday we're 106 at South Bend and
Wheatf1eld, 104 at Lafayette and
103 at Rochester and Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
In the Air

Weather conditions at 8 a. M:
South southeast wind, 8 miles an
hour; temperature. SO; barometric
pressure, 1896 at sea level; general
conditions, high, broken clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, fifteen
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
AT Detroit

Al Detroit
One Best-Pair by Pair
1. Hardatit, Polly Hundred. Dou-
BILE B.
2. Charlie. Ned. O., Hasty Belle.
8. Aunt Flor. Old Depot, Bright
Bubble.
4. Try sympathy, Phildia, Two a
Day.
5. Pair by Pair, Marooned, Flying
Sailor.
6. Watch Him, Sabula, Sea Fox.
7. Mouthpiece, Polly Gee, Kilta-
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

At LGtonid-
One Best-EsSential
1. Grimace, Smear, Squall.
2. Morning Fair, On Side, Thun-
der Lou.
3. Spring Station, Left Wing, JUS
tina.
4. Ell Puma, Habanero, Bring
Back.
5. Essential, Likewise, Shepherd
Boy.
6. Wise BesSa, Ellen Fisher, Ice
berg.
7. Mountain Man. Bourbon Prince,
Camp Prince.
8. Len Helker. omel, Barbara
Carom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SO NURSES GRADUATED
FROM CITY HOSPITAL
Mayor Sullivan Included Among
Speakers at Exercises.

Fhirty-six nurses we're graduated
from the city hospital nursing
school last night in the hospital au-
ditorium while 400 friends and rela-
tiveS looked on.
DR.. Charles w. Myers, hospital
superintendent, presented diplomas
to the young women. School pins
were distributed by Miss Beatrice
GERM. Speakers included Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Russell Will
son, school commissioner, and Miss
Velma Riley of the graduating class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
DOOMED MAN WINS STAY
Murderer of City Detective Granted
Third Death Delay.

Third stay of execution for Rich
ard Perkins, Negro, who is under
death sentence at the state prison,
was granted yesterday by the state
supreme court. Perkins is charged
with the murder of Carl Hickman,
detective. He was to die June 8,
but the stay is effective until Oct. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Sportsmen 10 Hold Picnic

Annual picnic OF members of the
Marion County Fish and Game As
ISOLATION and their families will be
held tomorrow at the Riverside fish
hatchery. Bait casting and fly cast
ing tournaments have been ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
3 LLETIN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ERIE, Pa, June 2.-John T.
Saulter, IS, Indianapolis. died of a
heart attack aboard a New York
Central train near here today.
The body vas brought into Erie
where it was removed from the
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
PARLEYS HELD
SOLE HOPE OF
DEBT IMPASSE
Europe Cynical Regarding
RooseveIt'S Hope for
June Payment.
NATIONS STAND FIRM
Countries Show No Desire
to Avoid DefauIting 0bli-
cations.
Copyright. 1884, by united Press

Copyright. 1884, by United Press
LONDON, June Proposal with
in the next thirteen days for a
series of definite conferences on war
debts appeared today the sole pos
sible alternative to general default
of European nations to the United
States.
President Roosevelt's message was
interpreted here as:
l. Formally inviting Europe to
make full payment of the June Is
debt inStalment and in some cases
arrears on former payments, or be-
ing declared defaulters under the
Johnson act.
2. Leaving the way open for any
nation before June IS to seek a
definite debt refunding conference
and thereby avert default or annul
previous default.
Comment Varies Slightly
Comment here and in other cap
itals varied but slightly. Nations
not angy becouse of the Presidents
broad hint that Americas debtors
might pay their bills with the
money they are spending on arma-
ments, were cynical regarding his
implied hope that substantial pay
ment would be made.
An important feature of the
message was that with the addition
of the johnson act it brought at
the end of three years the necessary
official Qualification of a situation
created by the Hoover moratorium
of June, 1881.
On the day after the moratorium
of one year on debts and reparations
was proposed, in face of a terrific
crash in Central Europe, comment
from every capital was that neither
r~eparations nor debts payments ever
would be resumed. That feeling has
persisted. Payments on capital
sums, token payments, acknowledge
ments of Indebtedness, have but
served, in Europe's view, to post
pone a crisis that now has been pre-
cipitated.
Nations Stand Firm
No nation now in arrears or &C
tual default. which means all
debtors but Finland, showed the
slightest disposition to yield it's po-
Sition. The hope remained, how
ever, that informal soundings out
by diplomatists perhaps in the
early days of next week might lead
to a way out through a proposal
for a conference that would mean
r~efunding of the debts.
The French cabinet for weeks has
been leaning toward a compromise.
Premier CASTOR Doumergue and
influential ministers have been won
round to the argument of Edouard
Herriot, president of the dominant
radical Socialist party, that a So
luton should be sought.
In Great Britain sentiment has
strengthened every day that there
is no alternative to default but
settlement on a basis that would
reduce to a fraction the British
dues. The message caused the most
angry debt comment ever made in
official quarters here. AS regards
the ornaments hint. the word
"blackmail" was used by an authcri-
tative commentator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

At Washington Park
One Best-Infinity
1. Moane Keala, Hoops, Chirac.
2. Stay, Great Haste, Gala Clay.
8. Infinity, Broomshot, Polyfon.
4. Back Log, Belle Grier, Fortu-
nate Youth.
5. Vox Pop, Foxiana, Dis Dat.
6. Cavalcade, Discovery, Bien Fait.
7. Wise Daughter, Groom, Isaiah.
8. Barney Sexton, Mad Career,
Light Mint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
B. S. DEGREES GRANTED
College of Pharmacy Graduates
Class of Twenty Two.

Commencement exercises were
held last night for the Indianapolis
College of Pharmacy in Cropsey
auditorium. Degrees of bachelor of
science were awarded to twenty-five
members of the senior class by
Francis E. Robbins, president of the
board of trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
George w. Fewell Dies

Funeral services for George w.
Jewell, 1904 North Gale street, were
to be held at 2 today in the Pilgrim
Holiness church, Thirtieth and Gale
streets. Burial was to be in Me-
mortal Park cemetery.
Mr.. Fewell died in his home
Wednesday, after a two years ILL
ness. Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Sarah F. Fewell, and two sons,
ROLAND Fewell, Madison, and Ernest
Fewell, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
.2O7 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT CRISPUS ATTACKS
Commencement Address Delivered
by DR.. Isaac Fisher.

by DR.. Isaac Fisher.
DR.. Isaac Fisher, Hampton, Va,
gave the principal address at the
seventh annual commencement ex-
ercises of the CriSpus Attucks-high
school last night in Cadle taber-
nacle.
Diplomas we're presented to the
207 graduates by Merle Sidener,
school commissioner. Russell A.
Lane, principal, read the scholar
ship awards.
Awards we're made to Clemmie
Poole, Worl Hill, Lora Williams,
Maudie Williams, Marie Caldwell,
Beatrice Elliott, lola Dunbar, Ruth
Hardwick, Mary Cunningham, AL
lane Slater, Ester Goodnight, Abner
Dunville, Benjamin Hollins and
Walter Unison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
At Belmont PGrE-

One BeSt-G0 Quick
L. Judge Schilling, Scotch Gold,
Mountain Elk.
2. Amagansett, Frolic II, Rocky
Run.
3. Go Quick, Summed, Rough Dia-
mond.
4. Fleam, Dusky Princess, Lady
Reign.
5. Tick On. Thursday. Spring
steel.
6. Today, Pompey's Pillar, Col.
Greene.
T.. Tetra Domino, Outbound, Pea
cock Alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
LAWRENCE RESIDENT is
HURT BADLY BY Auto
Henry ASbury Knocked Down by
Car Driven by Women.

Car Driven by Women.
Henry Asbury, 60, Lawrence, was
injured seriously last night when he
vas knocked down by an auto
mobile at Thirty eighth street and
State Road 81.
Mr.. Asbury suffered a broken left
shoulder and a possible fracture of
the skull. Policemen were told that
Mr.. Asbury crossed the road di-
rectly in the path of an automobile
driven by Mrs. Ora Greenwood, 40,
Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
INDIANA STAMP CLUB
DIR. L. s. Tulley Is Named Head Of
Organization.

Members of the Indiana Stamp
Club elected officers at the meet
ing last night in the Lockerbie.
New officers are DR.. T. S. Tulley,
president; Peter Van Geyt, vice.
president; w. F. McNairy. treas
urer; R. H. Macguire, recording sec
rotary; Raymond H. Hinshaw, cor
responding secretary, and j. Lester
Williams, Dr.. Harry A. Washburn.
Clarence E. Johnson and Floyd
SShockley, executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
@SE2a< RACE A
W& - Selections
BIZ TOM NooNE
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
BIZ TOM NooNE

Days Best-Pairbypair.
Best Longshot-Stay.
Best Parlay-Moane Keala and Tick On.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

8. The Point, Stroll Along, Speedy
Skippy.