davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
RAY EDDY, PURDUE
ACE, JOINS LOCALS

Ray Eddy, Purdue university
basketball star this season, has
joined the Kautsky A. G. for the re-
Of its campaign, and will
see his first action with the Kaut-
skys in his home town, Columbus,
Wednesday night.
Eddy, who last week was elected
honorary captain of the 1884
Purdue quintet, will play with the
local team against the TaylorSville
Eagles in the Columbus high school
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
ANNOURC EMERTS
l Death Notices

\ OCdtu ENOtlCeS
ADAMS. CLAUDE C.-Passed away sunday
noon. Survived by his wife, Louise
Adams Adams two two BROTHERS, g. T. ana, Lon
and Mrs j. E. Thomas. Funeral Wednes-
gay 2,p m, at THE ROYSTER & AS
Friends Invited Burial Crown Hi.
BERG, ALBERT Gage 81, beloved father
Of Walter OF indianapolis, Mrs Louise
Dolecek OF Plymouth, Mich, and Mrs.
LILY Land e, Of Detroit, Mich. passed
Doiecek, Friday, March 9. He was a
member OF the Indlanap polls Saengerbund,
south SIDE Turner's, German Beneficial
Union, Workmen Sick and Death Benefit
Society. Sons OF Herman and Cremation
society, and others. Friends may call
after ba P an Mson Bdg 10 at the saenge
at the hall Tuesday, 2 D. m Cremation
following. w. T. BLASENGYM sERV-
BRUCE, SAMUEL J.-Age A, husband Of
Augusta r. Bruce, father OF Charles F.
passed away Sunday morning. Short serv-
ice at the home in Lawrence. Tuesday,
$3.50 a. m. Service and burial at Wind
sor, III. Friends may cali at the home 1ra
aa1[er y. m. Monday. McCORD SERV-
FITZGERALD. CATHERINE-Age 81 wears,
sister of Anna Fitzgerald and Mrs. Marv
Savage, died Sunday March H. T. at resi- resi-
oence in DanYille. Ind Funeral Wednes-
gay. March IA BIS a. m. at residence;
burg Ind. Burial Holy cross Cemetery,
4f i1etsdL Friends :, inylted. For
USHER FUNERAL HOME. '''-
GIBSON, ROSE F.-Wife Of Thomas F
Gibson mother of Lillian Gibson Cum
R3gf bs OF 6 Is AngBeies Cal y1 sRd pr
dehce. 1888 N. New W. jersey St. f Fri efsis
invited. Burial Grown Hill
H0AR, T. THOMAs-Age "a years, beloved
ND Of Ion l.. -
Mrs J. P. Jackson and Richard and Al
Il Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS.
CHAPEL, GAG N. Illinois, until Tuesday
noon. Burial at FIT. Branch. Ind.
Wednesday.
LINGENFELTER, IRA-Beloved wife of
Charles LlngenfeIter and mother of
Charlton, John R.. Horace D., Brandt H
Robert <. and Alice Lingenfelter of In
dianapolls and Mrs. Laura True of JEFF
tersonyille Ind, departed this life Sun
DAY, March II, age 50 years. Funeral
tuesday, March 10, at residence, 622 N
Gray ST.. 2.30 p m. Burial Washington
Park cemetery, Friends invited. Flu
neral under direction of MOORE &
SUTTON. MARY M Beloved wife Of
IHa aftis N. sutton ana m2ther OF Mrs.
NeIie WakeT ali Of f f9iGGn sna Mrs and
Mrs. Cora Bucklin of Princeton. Ind
passed away at the residence 1861 Tall
a Ae Funera n serVoe Ma W bd he f
at the home of her son. 972 N Audubon
Road. Wednesday afternoon March IA at
ESQ o'clock. Burial Washington Park
cemetery. Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
THATCHER, JOSEPHINE-Age 50 years,
beloved mother Of Paul and Robert
Thatcher and Mrs Cecile York passed
away suddenly Saturday. March 10. Fu-
neral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL
CHAPEL, GAG N. Illinois. Tuesday. March
10. at 10 a. m. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
chapel any time.
TONER, NORA (nee Welsh)-Beloved wife
OF P. Frank Toner. mother of Mrs irene
Roell. Mrs. Nellie Connolly. Harold and
John F. Toner. died Friday, Mar. g. Flu
neral from the home, 1928 Bradbury ave,
Tuesday Mar ID. at $50 a m. Services
at St GATHERINGS church, 9 a. m
Friends invited BLACKWELL SERVICE. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
AMATEUR TOURNEY ON

NEW YORK, March 12.-More
than 10000 fans will jam Madison
Square Garden tonight to witness
the finals of the Golden Gloves, the
city's annual amateur boxing clas-
sic. The sixteen winners who
emerge from tonight's battles will
meet Chicago Golden GloverS later
in an intercity tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12

Almost mechanically perfect ten
MS TO which they added superior
power when they functioned at
their best gave Americas premier
professional net aces two singles
victories over Henri COchet and
Martin Plaza Of France in the first
OF two international programs IN
the Manufacturers building at state
Fairgrounds last night.
However. in two fast doubles sets
the alacrity Of the Frenchmen at
the net was too much for Big Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines. and
they surrendered the match in two
straight sets.
The series will be concluded to-
night at the fairgrounds when Til
den meets COchet and Vines is
paired with Plaza. No doubles match
is carded.
Fifteen hundred spectators sat
huddled liz overCOats as the French
and American tennis kings battled
through ten sets in the singles
matches and the twin-set doubles
events.
Tlden conquered Plaza O-6, 3-6,
6-1. Ga and 6-1 Vines defeated
Cochet 6-3, I-6 90 and ell The
doubles sets were both 60.
Tnden Stages Rally
Tnden started slowly, dropping
the first six games as Plaza bonn
barded him with a tipping baseline
attack. In the second set Big Bill
started a comeback. but wilted again
before the amazing accuracy Of the
little coach Of the French Davis cup
team. Then in the third set, Til
den's service began to click, and he
mixed up his powerful drives with
bcwildering chop strokes tnat chased
Plaza from side 10 side Of the court
and won the set for the American.
In the fourth set Tilden overcame
a stubborn stand by Plaza in the
eighth and ninth games to win GA,
and he clinched the match with his
bullet-ike services in the final set.
Tilden's general style of play was
Characteristic Of his performances
on his wide professional tours this
winter. The big fellow rarely ex-
tended himself after the hopeless
returns and depended on his power,
deception and accuracy to catch his
opponent out of position Plaza
chased all over the court to return
Tilden's drives. and wore himself out
In the long match.
FTenChmen Win
Vines smashing game was on as
he took the first set from Cochet,
but for the two following sets he
couldn't lift his returns above the
net, while Cochet played a careful,
brilliant game to get the advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
New HeavyweightS Pep
Up Title Bout Prospects
Make Baer Steve HamaS Walter NeuSe Put New Life in
LStIeSS Giant Division; Watchers Seeking
Several Bouts.
BY JACK CUDDY
cd Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March l2-Pugns heavyweight division, which
nOdulate
conditions definitely the upswng For the first time in
there three fighting
They
of this actually IS no
of the three thrown with Primo whom
against notification Pauino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12

OLE Blackboard
~ impulse striking bllboards
herald the annual performance of the hardwood
Butler fedhoue weekend
Would call this state tournament? he asked colleague.
What do think it Elks convention queried
1T usually has of the don't let's that,
he This tumble like
of Black Horse troop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
College Scores Saturday

Marquette, 81 Notre Dame, 20.
Cornell, "a, Harvard, %.
Pitt, 81; West Virginia, &c.
Georgetown, 80; Carnegie Tech,
%.
Pennsylvania, %; Princeton, 26.
Loyola (Chicago), 25; Detroit, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12


TINE Somber- skinned nags made
4 such an unpious festival of the
regional meets Saturday that the
program at the Fairview cage ca
thedral next Friday will be no more
familiar to old tourney veterans
than if it were printed in Arabic.
Martinsville, Muncie, Newcastle,
ConnerSviile, Anderson, Vincennes.
Columbus, Kokomo, Franklin,
Washington, Shelbyville, Frankfort
names linked as closely with
Hoosier basketball tournaments as
pretzels are with beer-where are
they?
Where? These teams, so long at
the pinnacles Of Indiana basketball,
are candidates for the bleachers in
the heights of the Butler hardwood
emporium, and nothing more.
North Vernon, BatesvilIe, Beaver
Dam, Princeton, North Judson, Jas
per-who are these usurpers?
Who, indeed? Merely the little
fellows who got tired of playing Sec
ond fiddle year after year to a coll
lection of quintets that had the idea
that state tourney representation
was theirs by divine right of tradi-
ton.
CATURDAY'S regional results
~ were not merely upsets. They
constituted a revolution, an upris-
ing that left only three of last
years princelings in the 1884 race
for state cage championship honors.
The favorites came through like
horde of club-footed seals in the
OLYMPIC high hurdles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Frenchmen Win

Vines smashing game was on as
he took the first set from Cochet,
but for the two following sets he
couldn't lift his returns above the
net while Cochet played a careful,
brilliant game to get the advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12

BUSINESS SERVICE
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12

BRUCE, SAMUEL. J.-Age A, husband of
augusta r. Bruce, father OF Charles F.,
passed away Sunday morning. Short serv-
ice at the home in Lawrence, Tuesday
$3.50 a. m. Service and burial at Wind
scr, III. Friends may call at the home
alter y. m. Monday. McCORD SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Automohile Renairing
Musical Instrument Repairing

BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired:
expert guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
Co, l28 N Penn. Ll-55ls.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-22

DECEMBER 22ND 1884. NO 14s
Make AIexander's
Wine and Liquors
THE LIFE Or YOUR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PARTIES
The following are suggestions for your
Christmas Party, Showing you what TO
serve and how.
FOUR YOUR COCKTAIL
Night Cup old Dry Gin
Old Geneva, Dry aid Mid
BalIor Italian Vermouth
Atlanta French Yarmouth
For the Ladies Bless En-
Spanish Wines
Muscatel Wine known by the old timers
as Priest Wine (our Sore has been ia
nous for this brano in the old Monastery
Pert.
Rich Malmsey Madeira, Old Boal MADEIRA
Beem Madeira
Four Your Scotch and Soda
Sandersen Special Reserve VAT SO
Rear Old Liqueur.
Me. Cullum's Perfection. Castle Cary
For A Real Mans Drink
German Boonekamp Bitrers
Red Star Brandy. Monopoe Brandy
Ibis 3 Star Brandy
With Tour Demi Tasse
Ibis Star Cognac
Peter Herring Cherry Cordial.
KummeI Apricot. Creme de Cacao
Creme de Menthe. Triple Sec, Ancette
and lots Of other cordials too numerous
to mention.
For Your Dinner Party
Sauetrines. ST. Julien ST. Emilton
St. Estehpe,
Medoc, French CIaret. White Bordeaux
etc.
For That Sankey Supper Party
Teidseck Champagne,
Lucen Cliquot. Carte BIeue.
Paul Eveque. Cara blanche.
Our stock of good quality drinks are Sc
cond TO none.
Say Merry Christmas with Liquors
from the
Jirnt nf Jnhn Alpxaunpr
Keep your Eyes on this page for list
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-22
Do Some of Your Christmas Shopping At
The Self Help
assembled a fine range Of

Particular Gifts for Uerp Particular Peep e:
EXQUISITE Hooked in a 0
RARE POTTERY: Caib bowls.
PRETTY BASKETSEgg. markein
Luncheon FANS solid colours and Daids.
EMBROIDERED
hndkerchief
by Virgin islanders
frames made of ST.
wardrobes and lots of other useful things
heade the and comfort
pillows
holders. nanny" dolls
leather V. flags
flagstaff swzze gifts will make them feel
Its world after all.
Delicious
preserve. the famed " l. CHRISTMAS LIQUEUR
gladly
gift that
Open from M.to M. M.
AT THE OLD FORT FREDERlKsTED
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-21
It's Film on Teeth
shat makes them lustreess of Color You remove

teeth and you can feel that flrn
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batanrs are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-21

Nov science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
beth. A stubborn film ordinary den
AIfrices do not successfully remove.
Shat's why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-21
Knapp StOts are Good Shoes
FIRSI AND ALWAYS

TT is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under airy and
all core itions. We do no. propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition Of the So
called 'dt preston shoes" now being
retsiled in many stores Knapp Shoss
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comfort-and service, and
will be SOLD at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual samples and amezing prices to
suit your packets.
v. C. KISSING
Christiansted, vi. US.A,
Local Representative
Knapp Bros. Shoes. Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-21
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night 8.45
destination Unknown"
(Drama)

Universal which
man..
1t will thinking tel eseen
UNKNOWN"
Admission AS Usual
Evening star., 1934-05-18
AD MEN TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Henry |. Hartman and
Frank CroWninshieId to
Be Dinner Speakers.

The consumer and his problems
will be in the spotlight during the
convention of the American Associa-
ton of Advertising Agencies at the
Mayflower Hotel May % and %.
At the associations seventeenth an
nual dinner, on May %, Henry l. Har-
riman, recently reelected president OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, and Frank Crowninshield, edi-
tor Of Vanity Fair, will speak
During the daytime sessions there
will be addresses from authorities on
consumer problems, including Miss
Alice Edwards, executive secretary of
the American Home Economics Asso-
ciation: Miss Margaret Dana. writer on
small-town markets; Dexter Keezer,
executive head of the Consumers Ad-
visory Board Willard Thorp, who has
been acting as director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Prof. Paul H. Nystrom of Columbia
University, and Allyn B. McIntire,
president of the Association Of National
Advertisers.
Election of officers for the coming
year will end the convention. John
Benson of New York is now president.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
DENIES BRITISH SAILORS
ARE MADE 'MERCENARIES'
First Lord of Admiralty Defends
Officers and Men Who Joined
Columbian Navy.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 18.-Charges that
100 former officers and seamen of
the British war fleet who left Sat.
urday to join the Colombian Navy
are "mercenaries" were made and
denied yesterday in the House of Com
mors.
"rIay I ask whether it is decent for
British subjects to be sent out as
mercenaries to kill other people" de-
manded Godfrey Mander, Liberal.
Sir Bolton Eyres- -Monsell. first lord
of the admiralty. replied that there
was nothing to show that these men
are taking part in any hostilities, in
asmuch as Colombia is not at war"
The mems services were sought by
the Colombian government and there
fore they we're not going as mercen-
aries, he declared.
"If 1 had withheld permission" he
said, "it would have deprived a lot
of men of work and would have been
inviting Colombia to get men from
other countries"
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CHURCH SESSION
DELEGATES NAMED.
Episcopal Diocese of Wash.
ington Acts at 39th An
nuaI Convention.

The Episcopal diocese of Washing
ton will be represented at the General
Convention of the church, Atlantic
City, October 10, by Rev. DR.. Ze
Barney T. Phillips, Rev. DR.. George
F. Dudley, Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, Rev. DR.. F. j. Bohanan, DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen, Hugh T. Nelson,
William R. Castle, ir., and H. L. Rust,
Elected at the closing session Of
the thirty-ninth annual convention of
the diocese Washington Cathedral,
yesterday, the group will have as
alternates: Rev. w. r. Moody, Rev.
DR.. H. T. Cooke Rev. F. L. Metcalf,
Canon Arthur B. Rudd, Charles F.,
Wilson. Busey H. Howard, T. e.
Robertson and Arthur S. Browne
Committees Elected.
The convention also elected to the
Diocesan Standing Committee Rev.
DR.. c. E. Buck. Canon Joseph Fletcher,
Rev. E. M. Thompson and DR.. Dudley,
DR.. Bowen. Mr. Nelson and Fulton
Lewis, and to the executive council
Mr.. Moody, Dr. Phillips, DR.. Buck,
Rev. F. B. Tucker. DR.. Bohanan, Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett, E. L. Stock, Alanson
B. Houghton. H. P. Blair, Albert w
Atwood, Mr. Roberts and S. E. Kramer
Mr.. Rust was reelected diocesan
treasurer.
A resolution introduced by Rev. F..
M. Morris, Woodside, Md, requiring
three days notice by applicants for
marriage licenses. was extended to
include the District of Columbia as
well as Maryland and was passed.
The convention also Endorsed
resolution offered by Rev. Mr.. Morris
condemning the block system" of
booking motion pictures for neigh
borhood showing.
A commission on church architec-
ture was approved to serve until the
1885 convention, when it is expected
more formal and permanent organi-
cation will be established.
Resolutions Tabled.
The delegates withheld approval
from a resolution aimed at war
propaganda and likewise tabled a
resolution favoring new deal" for
the American Indian peoples.
An invitation to meet at ST. Johns
Church, Georgetown, next year was
accepted and vote of thanks was
extended to the Cathedral and to st.
Adams Church for the hospitality of
the thirty-ninth assembly.
The convention closed with the
benediction of Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, the
entire congregation of delegates and
guests standing with bowed heads for
the blessing.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
100 DESCENDANTS SEEK
SHARE IN OLD ESTATE
Man Who Died Century Ago Said
to Have Left Land in 16
Pennsylvania Counties.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May ia hun
dred descendants of man who died
in Philadelphia nearly century ago
came from as far as California We'd
nesday to seek a share in what they
believe to be his l,100-acre estate.
They appeared before Harry ".
Dougherty, register of wills, to hear
argument on whether their ancestors
reputed will. dated December 27,
1899, should be probated now. The
paper is signed Jacob Baker" and
"bequeathS" land in 16 Pennsylvania
counties to his son, Peter, and his
daughter, Elizabeth.
The purported will was produced by
E. L. Biddle. photographer of Ell Do
RADIO. near Altoona, Pa, on an order
handed down by the Orphans Court
of Blair County. Biddle testified he
found the paper in his fathers ef-
fects.
The photographer told Dougherty
he received $4,000 from heirs" to pay
expenses of hunting the lost acres. but
never tried to establish the authen-
ITCHY of the document.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Jones and Trudr
Exchanged Reparte
In House Debate
Brindle CO,U and Jackass
Names Hurled During
Cattle Bill Discussion.
BY the Associated Press.


Chairman Jones of the House Agri-
culture Committee and Representative
Truax, Democrat, of Ohio, don't ex-
actly agree about the qualifications
of officials of the Department of Agri-
culture.
From my observation, would say
Of the men down in the Department
of Agriculture that the only kind of
cattle they know about is bull "
Truax observed yesterday in debate
on the cattle bill.
"Mr. Speaker, I think it is pecu-
liarly appropriate that the gentle
man from Ohio should bring up the
subject he has just mentioned" Jones
reported. "The gentleman from Ohio
has been pawling around here for six
months like a sick calf"
That" replied Truax. running his
fingers through his wavy hair, lis the
way the farmers are. They are all
sick under your program"
Jones rejoined:
Il visited farm one time and was
looking at the COWS. They had a
big, fine brindle COW with long, wavy
hair. l did not know much about
dairy COWS. I said, That looks like
fine cow The dairyman. who was
an expert, turned and shouted. That
animal there eats more and bawls
louder and gives less milk than any
COW ever had.
Truax-Mr. Speaker, I rise to point
of personal privilege.
Jones-I was just telling story.
am sorry he has put that interpre-
tation on it.
Il do not object to the story of the
gentleman from Texas about the old
brindle cow" said Truax Il have
found that the jackass can bray louder
than any other animal on the place"
Jones retorted; The gentleman
from Ohio certainly qualities"
Evening star., 1934-05-18
FRAME.UP is CHARGED
Los Angeles Employment Man.
ager Under Indictment.

LOS ANGELES. May l8 tP.-In-
dicted on a morals offense. Dave Al
len. general manager of an employ
ment bureau for film extras, said
today he had been the victim" of the
dirtiest. lowest. most despicable
frame-up ever perpetrated."
Accused with Allen was Gloria
Marsh, an actress. Allen was ar
raigned. ordered to appear May "a
for pleading and released on bail of
s2,500 Miss Marsh had not been
located. sheriff's deputies reported.
1t was learned one Of Aliens prin-
cipal accusers is June Dlong, film
extra.
When I have my opportunity to
present my defense in court I will
be acquitted promptly" Allen said.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Baron Gets Divorce.

LONDON, May 1S LR.-willism m
Walrond, second Baron Waleran OBJ
tanned divorce decree nisi yesterday
from Lady Waleran, formerly Mar
garet Patricia Bla ackader of Montreal.
Lady Waleran did not contest the ac-
ton. Daughter of the late Capt
Gordon Blackader, she was married
in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
FORMER LEGISLATOR
KILLED IN CAR PLUNGE
Robert M. McCracken of Idaho
Carried to Death in $50
Foot Fall.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMMETT, Idaho, May 18-Robert
M McCraeken. so, Representative at
large from Idaho in 1851, was
carried to his death Wednesday night
as his automobile plunged over Freeze
our Hill near here. McCracken failed
to make sharp turn and the car tore
through a guard fence to roll $50
feet down hill.
One of the outstanding prohibition
lists of Idaho. he continued his advo-
cacy of anti-liquor laws into the an
nouncement two weeks ago that he
would again seek a seat in Congress,
this time from the second district.
He was born at Vincennes, Ind.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Tammany Secretary Resigns.

NEW YORK, May 18 tP.-Ray-
mond O'Sullivan. secretary of Tam
many Hall, resigned yesterday and
was succeeded by Edmond j. De-
laney. His resignation was forecast
when John F. Curry was deposed as
leader.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Uncle Sam Boosts Recovery
With Public Works

Nation.vi pictorial survey Of projects into which
the huge Public Works Administration fund is flowing
to give jobs millions and works of lasting value to
the Nation.