davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
First Real Test

FRIDAYS vote was the first real
test among the growers themselves.
Last spring when the act was con-
siSsred by congress a sketchy poll
OF farmers was taken but was ad-
mittcdly weak because Of the small
number voting and the fact that
many county agents and govern
nlent officials cast ballots.
Endorsement OF the act for 1885
would result in a continuance Of the
tax Of so per cent on all cotton pro-
duCed IN excess Of individual all0t-
ments. These are set by county pro-
duction control committees under
the supervision Of county and state
boards Of appeal and the Washing
ton office OF the AAA.
"A national quota, probably l2OOO'-
600 bales. would be appUrtioned
among states, counties. and ndi-
viduals. Farmers would be issued
tax-exemption certificates for each
bale Of their quotas and tags which
would be required on all bales be-
fore handlers could accept them Tor
marketing. All other cotton would be
subject to the so per cent tax.
Two dangers exist under the act,
Officials believe. The total cotton
which could be marketed taX-free
( wOuid ~ increased By an additional
100000 bales under the taX-eNemp-
ton certificates issued this year but
unused because Of the short crop.
Also. cotton farmers may, with Tools
and labor available. concentrate on
producing a higher yield on acres
not Under voluntary contract and
plan on marketing IL after paying
the tax. counting that excess as clear
profit.
If farmers should vote mo on
continuance 0l the act the AAA
foresues a train Of trouble In Its e.
forts 10 control production.
Cotton production would admit
tedly shoot above the 100000
bales aimed at. which, with the APP
parent surplus Of 1900. 600 bales now
on hand. would IA supplies stil.
higher and the price down, officials
say.
Foreign trade IN cotton and other
crops has given no sign Of rising APP
preciably, Secretary Wallace says,
and failure ~ the international
wheat agreement indicated that CO.
operation among nations in curb
ing SURPRISES is no more successful
than on naval ratios.
, 1934-12-14
Mercedes Resident
Found Dead In Bed

MERCEDES. Dec. IA w. r.
Swanson. about 70. resident OF Mer-
cedes for a number az years. was
found dead IN his bed early Friday
morning at his home. Physicians
said death was due to indigestion or
heart attack.
Mr.. Swanson was found dead by
Mrs. IDA Nelson. who resided IN his
home. Physicians stated that death
occurred about 3 or 4 O'Clock In the
early morning hours.
, 1934-12-14
Okehed by r. ID. r.

The proposal bears the indorse-
ment OF President Roosevelt, who
said he favors a two-bale exemp-
ton.
Is. ID. White, chairman Of the cot
ton allotment board for Arkansas
predicted IS pcr cent Of the farmers
viii vote favorably. He said 30 per
cent of Arkansas cotton lands are
now under production control con-
tracts, representing IS per cent OF
the cotton producers.
AS in Arkansas. where the REFER
endum was forecast 70 draw q vast
majority III the $4,000 cotton far
mers IN that state. qualified voters
III ether states Of the south we're
gathering at the balloting places
/ n large numbers. Polls were open
at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m.
The author of the act, Senator
Bsnkhead DALAI, ON the eve
OF the referendum, called upon
growers Of the staple 70 vote for
continuance Of'the measure declar-
ing that classification with " had
been due TO the administration
alone.
Secretary wallace originally was
opposed TO the principle OF compul-
sorry control. In saying recently that
the Bankhead law had worked bet
ter than he expected, he declared
the south was a laboratory for test
ing the principle Of compulsion ana
IL the growers Of cotton wished ~
they should be given the aid Of the
federal government.
, 1934-12-14

Cigaret smoking cools the finger
tips 10 TO II degrees. due to slow
ing down Of the t,Nd flow In the
capillaries, ~accordin. 70 recent tests.
, 1934-12-14

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. IA
R1-Three movie colony roman
ces, one OF nearly 40 years dura-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

60 far as I was able to see-end 1
- must admit that whenever I go
to see any fight in which Rosen-
bloom is a principal he is the chief
resaon why 1 turn my back at in
tervals to talk to Mr.. Bill Carey
about Bolivian railroads - DIN
landed the best punches in the fight.
But there were only two such
punches. They we're punches to the
head which sent ROSenbloOm into
his blanchard. stiff wallops.
On these two occasions ROsen-
bloom temporarily looked bad. This
may have been due to the fact that
he is not accustomed to doing his
dances without music. 1t has been
vaguely rumored. as you may or
may not know, that ROsenbloom. a
frequenter of the smart hi-de-ho
salons. possesses a soul teeming with
melody.
Even so. it did not seem to me
that these two SmaCkS on the chin
we're quite enough to take the
championship away from him, in
between times he was writing his
name. address and telephone num-
Der on all parts of Olin'S anatomy.
including the scandinavian. He was
throwing forwards, laterals, back
wards and kicking on the first down
THERE were about 1000 people in
IL the place. Most of them had
started TO walk out after the four
teenth round-and considering the
lack Of violence and basic entertain
ment value the fight engendered,
this IN itself was a great tribute to
their tolerance. But the point is
most OF them had taken it for
granted that the decision was obvi-
Gus. that ROSenblOom couldn't lose
II may have been that most of
them had started to walk out in dis
appointment. RoSenbloom had not
been a sensational champion. Even
in winning he was a long yawn.
There was no chance for him 10
look any worse losing. So-well,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

anyway, the fight ended, the newt
able Joe HUMPHREYS went around
the ring and picked up the little
white slips of papers on which the
judges tell their story. There was a
pause
Old Joe does this swell, too. He
has a superb sense Of drama. Hold
ing the little white slips in his hands
he stands under the lights in mid
ring, signals for silence, clears his
barbed-wire throat, exposes his two
remaining teeth, looks in the oppo-
site corner and gargles: THE win
nah (pauSe) and new Champion
VOU could have heard a Scotch
l. man break a ten-dollar note.
Those who had remained either sat
in their seats or stood as if their
ear phones had betrayed them. 1t
was some two or three minutes be-
fore the familiar catcalls and howls
came rolling down from all four
sides of the building to flood the
ring with boisterous protest.
They brought DIN up close to the
ropes TO pose for the photographers.
No champion ever took such an I'M
flatering salute. His exit was timed
unofficially in 900 flat. Meanwhile
ROsenbloom, looking strangely old
at 80, what with his partially bald
dome and thin, blue face, stood in
his corner and laughed.
One thing you must always say
about this Rosenbloom: He took
everything with a laugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

ceaseleSs motion which makes him a freak among
fighters Rosenbloom took complete charge of the sua
tion and as I saw it, from here to the eighteenth
tee.
It seemed to me that from the sixth or seventh
round he literally smacked the of Oin
Once he was thawed out, ROsenboom fought his
usual fight statement that may be construed being
COMPLIMENTARY only relative Still it seemed
be quite effective enough to establish him definitely
as the winner
On the offense he was a blur of action. He went
his opponents ribs and face like a federal man
checking up on an income tax return. He didn't miss
hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Texas Proves
Bright Home
for HOrSemen
Race Fans ThrOng Lone
Star Tracks in Meetings
OF First Year.
BY ROY J. FORREST
rnItrd Press STAFF Corrsspondrnt

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov 1.-THE
horse PLAYERS have taken over Texas
and .n one scar have established
racing as a major sport and IN
pcrtaut taxpayer.
T. was thirteen months ago that
Governor VA Ferguson legisla-
tu-e held chat revenue derived from
such "a source would not necessarily
ne tainted ard Tho starter got the
arzt bunch ot ponies away az Ar
lnrtr- Downs
Arlington Downs on the Pike
riava- 1-+rrer Dallas and p
Worth was the states only track
az the time. so % naturally got the
honor % holding the first meeting.
Bur since then four other tracks
have been opened and $4,000 600
has passed over tho counter 20 the
psr.-mu-ucl machines. How much
additional has changed hands IN
hand books Is not known. but au-
thorlt.es agree il is a large sum
state Shares Profits
The states take from the years
business is s338.309 IN taxes and
sI8T50 ia fees Part % this IS
allotted 10 the public school fund
or the racing commission. which
handles the receipts under instruc-
uon7 from the legislature Another
portion goes % the state agricul-
ture department and s.i.l another
slice is credited % a special fund
and srt aside for the improvement
OF stock breeding
The tracks took IN their millions
and attracted their thousands Of
fans in q year when revenue was
low and spending money a scarce
item. so the stockholders in the
various tracks hold very optimistic
views about their earnings when the
sun comes out again.
Followers OF racing predicted II
would get a big hand in Texas,
where a horse D. still not a curiOs-
Ivy. but they were pleasantly sur
prisod when tho DoDulaCe ~ r..
Worth and Dallas jammed their
way through the gates at that first
meeting T. looked like a gold rush
tracks spring Up
Shortly. other tracks were built
San Antonio laid out an oval and
called 10 Alamo for patriotic and
sentimental reasons. The Houston
folk borrowed a name from England
and Christcned their track EPSON
Downs. The state fair track at
Dallas was put into use and then
Galveston built an establishment to
accommodate its thousands Of re-
SOFT guests.
All drew well. especially when
thrv first were opened. The last
few months the attendance has not
been so great. but the slack has not
been alarming.
Enthusiasm for the horses has
been contagious. With the matter
legalizcd. racing forms were brought
into the open and parties with sure
thing tips became conspicuous. If
You wish. in most Of Texas larger
cities. YOU can get a good selection
in the fifth with your shoe shine.
and Your banker. turning down your
loan request. may unbeld sufficient
90 lct YOU i'm on one direct from the
feed box. And racing news vies with
football and baseball for its space
on the sports pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Law Ignores Romance

. Y 7 TWIts , VtEIII
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 17-Ro-
nance and the law have nothing in
common, Russell Huffman learned
when he brought his bride here to
meet his parents. He was arrested
for violating terms of probation
order. to the effect that he was to
remain away from Bloomington.
The order followed his arrest on
CT arge Of stealing two coats from
al automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Deaths

Edward r Ames - s. Vincents hos
pftai intestinal obstruction
Elizabeth Bohneukamp. 50. OF 2lSo South
East carcinoma.
James s ovens. 81. Methodist hospital.
intra thoraclc goitre
EnEleberf Etssr. al. OF lsAS singleton,
chronic nephrtis.
hvpostatfc pneumonia
William carter. u. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Thomas Butler 3d. Ambassador hotel.
c0ronarv exclusion
Mar Lsnahan. So s.. vlncent's hospital.
All Alice PIKE Coffin. 40. S. vinoents hos
Leslie West. IS. Of 444s Manlove. hypo-
static pneumonia,
Benjamin Gresham S. city ambulance.
skull fracture 49,.
aremia
pifal ch0rlonep ltheinOma.
William Underwood, 50. city hospital.
arterio SclsrCsiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
NEWARK TO KEEP sHAWKEY

By imes Special
NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. 17.-Bob
Shawkey, former New York Yankee
pitcher who piloted the Newark
Bears to an International League
pennant last season, has had his
contract renewed for 1885. The
Bears lost in the poSt-season play
offs for the second consecutive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Indiana in Brief

Special
REENFID 1Even with the drain caused by summer lawn
" spnkng Greenfield still faced with water shortage
CITY sufficient
Of fire The show
and should this
operation Of the water system would halt
Of
the city operation When the other pump
started test pressure brought fire needs the
TO twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
SATURDAY

? "
Duchin's orchestra MIC WEAF.
Little JACK Lit,les orchestra Chs
4I5-JacEls Heller CNBCl VIZ. ,-,
4.30-OGr American Schools tNSOi
4.l-Miniatures OBS wABc.
Ranch Boys ,NBcl WIZ.
5 00-Oue Mans Family fNBCl WEAF
Fredrick william VILE Chs WABC
Ferdinandos orchestra tNBCl VIZ.
5:I5-Gene Kardos orchestra 'CBSi
5:ao-Foot5su reporter lcBs wAsc.
JACK Armstrong Chs wBBM.
News Songs 0NBC WEAF.
COMEDY Team CHS wBBM.
Thornton Fisher. sports tNBCl
M5sser Builders program CNBcj
s.oo-socohyiand Sketches CcBsl wABC.
Stanley High, speaker lNBCl WEAF.
6l5-Jamooree tNBCl WEAF
Dorsey Brothers orchestra tNBCl
s.3o-W2ispering JACK Smith and or
s:4s-ffaaeWsyyeeaa ana HPf Public Chs, wABc.
F FioSdni oi 1'6ofls ,EBBS MAI.
7:00-Art in America tNBC) VIZ.
Roxy and Gang CHS WABGG,,
1866. olseniFsS orchestra 1NBCl WIZ.
7.45-Musical Revue lCBSl WABC;
S:OO-Rose hampton and Shilkrets or
chestra lNBCi WEAF.
Crete Stueckgold and Kostelanetz
orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Radio CITY Party lNBCl VIZ.
s:3O-Gibson Family fNBCl WEAF.
Barn dance lNBCl WIZ
Himbers Champions lCBSl WABC.
Mercados Mexican orchestra.
e:0O-Carborundum band Obs WABC.
9:3O-Feature tNBCl WEAF
Saturday revue (CBSl WABC.
lO:OO-Eider Michaux and Congregation
Lonbardos Orchestra tNBC) wEAF
O.30-Martin's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
Glen Grays orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
Paul whitemans Saturday Night
Party tNBC) WEAF.
l1:O0-Art Kassell's orchestra (NBCl.
HAYNES orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Madriguera's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
1I:15-Carefree Carnival (NBCl WEAF:
II .30-Ritz Carlton orchestra (CBS) WABC
Coleman's orchestra (NBC) WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Oliver H. Mills, n, who died
Wednesday He is credited with
establishing the first herd Of Guern-
sey cattle in Indiana and was a
recognized authority on that breed.
He had spent his entire life in this
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MAX BAER ON PLANE
TRIP TO MEXICO CITY

By JHife5 Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. l7-Chap-
eroned BY two OF his managers.
heavyweight champion Make Baer
was 70 leave by plane yesterday for
Mexico City. where he vii visit three
GAYS before proceeding 10 Chicago 10
referee a Christmas benefit fight
card. Ancil Hoffman and Leo
Morrison accompanied him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Lifelong Resident Dies

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Nov. 17.-William Hun
ter, Y, lifelong resident Of Upton
county, who devoted nearly all his
years TO the care Of horses, is dead.
Before the advent Of the automobile
he was employed at various livery
stables here, caring for horses, har-
less and equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

seventh Race $500; claiming; 4-year-
Boy los; Pencader, ia; Tufy. G., ia;
Yellow metal, Ill; XMiss Catalan, 1885,
Marys May. 1O7; General Lejeune, ia
xWahoo. los: Airway, ia: Rocj Coventry
ia Boocap, l06; Cudgeldoe,. l07.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Horses listed IN order of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MONDAY

A. M
7:OO-Pep Club.
8:0n-Modern minstrels (CBS).
8:45-The Jacksons.
9:00-NeWs CCBSJ.
9:05-Harmonies in contrast CCBS).
9:15-Breakfast billboard.
9:30-Savitt serenade (CBSl.
9:45-Memories Garden (CBSl.
10:15-Federal Housing program (CBS).
0:30-Homemaker'S hour.
l1:00-Voice of experience (CBS).
11:15-The Gumps tCBSl.
1l:30-Hoosier Farm Circle,
1900 (Noon)-Just Plain Bill (CBS).
P M
12:15-BohemianS.
l2:45-Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell or
chestra (CBSl.
1:0O-LittIe French Princess (CBSl.
1:l5-Romance of Helen Trent tCBSl.
:3O-American School Of the Air (CBS).
2:O0-Joke Book (CBS).
2.30-U S Marine band (CBS).
2:45-Bond of Friendship.
3:0O-America's Little House lCBS).
3:15-Carlile and London (CBSl.
2:3n-Chcago variety program (CBSl.
3.45-Business news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Plumbing Permits

r. schreiner. 34Ia North Illinois. six
fXfureS
Capitol Plumbing Company 25oa North
Capitol three fixtures
Harry Mccain 1869 North sherman
drive TWO axtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Cage Scores

Moug1v.s. 21- s.i.esviils. IA
Arra So. Amo. a.
FarsEcu. IS. quincy. IL
Pacli. 20. Huntington. H.
Moral ~ Yea Palestine. rs.
Ruvhrilir % kuiEhtstown. 10.
Brcoktii.e.. &C. SpIingte.d. =
Martinsrille. 81 Mitchell. IS
Maxwell 81 ClGiz 50
Franklin. q GrccusbI-g Is
North Vernon 20. Madison. rs
North Manchestcr. q south whitley Il
Warren Central. -. Greenfield. "a
kn.rrr tl.r. II newcastle -i-
Wa.ton. r. M2Ir.stova. y.
Irrlnoa e. winss-e IS
cas- teton. 81 Beech Grove. rs.
Sr.Urrrl.le n SmrhrIlc 2
Decatur Central 80 EciuhurZ. H.
Srarpstii.e 81 WiudtaN Is
New Bethel IS view Augusta. "a.
Atlanta. Is Cicero "a
Slrmau 81 uiLshoro. -
Hope -. Portland. 13.
O5.caus 50. West Baden. IS.
IA Porte as Knox. 10
necl.I- So Geneva. IL
Cimpcr sblrE. So. Georgetown. g.
H-pevcL 10 TrafalSar. ..
Cs1rk township. 90. Nineveha 23- 81,
Huntington 2s Union Center. 20.
Warren So Montpehcr 20
S. Marys iHunt.rgtonl. p. Woicott-
Nss6tule. "a. Unlcnyiue u.
Ha lord township Is. Pleasant
C1r-srsviis. 80. Columbus 10.
Arlington. "a RaieiEh. 70
sos LISBON 80 MAYS Is
Mlrov 81. Manila. 8
Lu.aU-r-rf. Is Monticello. Is.
Walton. So. Onward. H..
L-rrsrr. is. Grass Creek IS.
ECval Center. = Flora. 20
Re e-,an H,i NJ Is. a GsiSes Ton i
F.rngL. So Whi-estoun. 50
Sroals "a swift CITY. To-
Fr-l %. Crrnrr own Is
Crrrl0ttesviile. - Wcs-iand Il
prfe-sh--g So CRrnelton. -
Tsusie- 81 Nepport. s
Alamo Fs wallace -
Aurora. a. Ris.ns sun. e
Wy ..-,,.,',I- g ssss5s
Nsr Marxs-- S. RusssIvlls. IS
t 1.S1' M'is 81 B S,s;'s.5:-''3 =. 80
A-Eos. IS Groter-own. -
Eczouc. 70. RuSs.aVilc. H.
Pores q. Nourg Anerlcs. It
SsR London. is CLAW Howard. Il.
AwroT- ~ Converse Is
Washington Township. p. Deer Creek.
Prairie. IS. ives. Middleton. IS
Sc--c,fvilf. 81. Michigartov1. Is
Cam1rl So. Rcrk1cl1 20.
Fortri..s. IS AZ. Ccmt1rt Is
Easr--ClU+ 81 IcIeScCrr. 20.
TarrL &C. Nark-eriiia -
ErssVi-s s. s Mars Anderson. 3
PT-t-e-o1. -. E1Fr. IS
AIfNl-t-il So. Hs-ttcr1 CIV y.
jamestown IS North salem. -
C.1rS FIJI 20. Linden 10.
Dover q, TEc-Crcu-. u.
Advance g townsville IS.
Era. rrarf g Silent Eocsiers g.
Pire Village -. CovinSton. -
Jackson tos1sh-p =. Daytcr
Wilkinson =. NcCcrcsy--e. Is
A-E-.c So SILVER Lake e.
Syracuse 80 Ecesc--c -
Nc-rr WEBSTER So S-rcv. "a
Norrn T-escr cs W.-aE1ac -.
Cc,lmha CIV 81 Clesr C7eeS. -
E-r-.- sion township SO Rock creek :
Lar-as-r- -. Barl-c -
Roanoke 50 ADEc.a. Is
LaE-c = NoC.Tfut Civ. 5
Neu Amsterdam. le- LesFe1Wcr-6. 3.
Al-trEr So Crl0.e rs.
Pek.-. -. NareCgo Is
Erc-1-r = HaEers-cwr. -
Wh-teuatc-. 50 Fountain CITY. -
~ .urICE-e-. -. Jackson. =
Parker o. Srar-arscu-r -
Cer-erv---e. LyDl. IS
Ur-cu C.-E . I. p. Sa-atoga. :.
Ll-c1-l. 81 MocCc. Is
Jefferson IS R.cgevllls =
L4ce-tr IS. Cauc-lc Ee Cry. =.
ErcWrsrlLe. go k.fchel IS.
Ere--cu. - Syracuse -
HarrtsrIrg s. Cra-ze -
Alc-lna. . BsutcrYi-e. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
Death Notices

BEAsoN. SARAH Beloved wife Of Rlenzi
Beason and mother OF oscar BeaSon OF
Bellefontaine o. and Isabella Esmon OF
Beech Grove. departed this lie NeoneS-
day. age TO- Funeral Saturday. Nov II,
from the residence. on.Iinan otNe.
Beech Grove 10 a. m. Burial Acton
cemetery Friends invited Funeral
under the direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
BELL. MARTIN LUTHER Beloved hus-
band OF Clora c. Bell, son OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Edward Bell brother OF Lucille Bell
and Bertha Stiuabower passed away
MN ER HBUcaAHkN MoRTUA II sat-
Urday 80 p m Friends invited Bur-
tal Floral PARK
BOHNENKAN1P. ELIZABETH SO years.
beloved mother OF John N Loeblin.
George Bohnenkamp Mrs Alice Meister.
Mrs. Emma SmOck. Mrs Freda SCHUYLER.
Mrs Louise Wright and Mrs H d'is
p m at the residence 2l30 5. East st.
Funeral Saturday. D. m, at the resi-
dence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
yted. Friends may call after p m.
Thursday G. II. HERMANN SERVICE.
CAREY. EDWIN SR.-69 years. beloved
father Of Alvin. Edwin u Merele and
sd GneSihs Bf5SSd aGsSs manoRTUARY
Saturday. p. m. Burial Floral Park.
Friends invited
CARSON. DEBORAH widow Of the
late william J. Carson, beloved mother
OF Clarence H. Carson. sister OF Mrs.
Clara E. Warner and great-aunt OF Ruby
l. Bell passed away at the family resi-
dence 3408 Broadway. Thursday. Nov. Is.
Mrs. Carson Will be taken to Muncie
Ind. Saturday afternoon. where services
will be held at the Meeks Mortuary SUM-
day, Nov. lS. p. m. Friends may call
a the residence Friday after p m.
and Saturday morning
LENAHAN. MARY-Sister of Mrs. Eugene
Shine and Sister Marie Teresa. died at
St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday, Nov.
a. Funeral at the home Of Mrs. Shine.
500 n. oxford St Saturday. Nov. II,
$50 a. m. Services at St. Philip Nert
church at, az 9 a. m Friends invited.
SCREES, MARY ELIZABETH-Ot 1909 2.
Twenty-eighth st. widow OF Walter T.
Screes and mother OF Mrs. Myrtle sleeth.
Mrs Syble H Hadley Of California.
departed this life Wednesday. age 49,
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HONE, $3.50
s saSn ST. FRIENDS Invited 9u Fre 56sn @s5
call at the residence until noon SAT-
urday.
SMITH, FLORENCE-B Beloved wife of Earl
Smith. mother OF Alfred Perry. William
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Jones,
passed away at the residence, 1924
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence Monday morning. Nov. 10 at
10 O'Clock. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
SoLAND. AGNES Age 81 years, Thursday;
soland, Q. F: M. Of Cleveland, o.; John
J. soland Of this city, Sister Ludmilla
deceased. Mrs. Agnes Gordon de
ceasedi and Mrs. Elizabeth Mischief of
Oak Forest. Ind Funeral at home of
son, 4l0 E. Raymond st. Monday. $50
a M Sacred Heart Church. a. m;
was a member Of Third order. .LAUCK
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

First Race 5000: claiming: all ages:
six furlongs) Colleen B.. 100; XLerack
1903; Bel Ora. ITO; Myrtle Brooks, 100;
l05 Sun Cloud ITO: xYogano. 1o8; Mid
son. 107; xPlenty Gold. 105; Justa Hymn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Fifth Race Cs2 500; added: Prince George
Autumn Handicap; 3year-olds and up;
one and one-sixteenth mlles'-tb)H High
Glee. III DARK Hope. ia; Chatmoss., iQI;
faJGal!ant Mac, 107; Watch Him. III;
Sapdash. l07, Dust Girl los; Only One,
1OS, a knights Gal, 10; Silent Shot. l07i
Soon over. 1917 Barn Swallow. lo7,
(bjJabot. 100.
"a Audley Farm entry.
tbJC. V. Whitney entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17


the defense for the all elbows
shoulders than
ROsenboom held championship
that you will
keep Indeed the
offensive thing that conSpcuousy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

At Arlington Dozens
One BeSt-Ted Clark
I. Scrambled Eggs, Haps Boy. Miss
Retugio.
,. NIarcella Agnes, Just High,
Monastic.
5. GypSie Chief. Rhodius. Sun
circle Trail.
4. Ladino. Even Play. Ny Ideal.
5. Motley, Earthshaker. Stay.
6. Ted Clark, Our Count, sun
Monk
7. Carl B. Polyp, Baby Wrack.
8. Burning Feet, lie Flore, Ken
lucky II.