davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18


Louie is the only other driver be-
sides Tommy Milton who has won
the indianapolis race twice. Meyer
already has limbered up the new car
in which he started last year and
failed to finish.
The record shows Louie is a veter-
an of eight Indianapolis classics and
a four-time money finisher. An
other time he finished in a car
which another driver had started.
Louie has earned S45,500 in prize
money and thrice has been crowned
national driving champion. AS his
own employee this year he will strive
for a niche in the hall of track i'm
mortaiS.
Another victory and Meyer would
be beyond immediate threat of any
of the present crop of drivers and
would surpaSS the record of the
retired Tommy Milton. who became
the first double winner at Indian
apoliS. Milton still boasts an edge
over Meyer. having collected $40 800
for his total winnings.
Meyer might have done better in
the 5O0-nile last year had he driven
an older mount. His new. specially
powered car lacked seasoning and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Louis Meyer TO Seek His
Third 5OO-MiLe Triumph
Los Angeles Veteran Preparing Car to Supass Milton,
Only Other Two Time Winner Here.

Having earned small fortune the
driver has an idea he do something for himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

he went to the post with hardly any
preliminary trials. His failure to
finish was disappointing, but not
unexpected.
This year Louie declared his start
in the classic will have a happier
ending, as he has had ample time
in California to correct the faults
which caused his downfall. His car
is his own creation, designed and
built in the backyard shop of his
Los Angeles home.
Louis is not one of those sons of
fortune who rocketed to fame in
his first attempt. His rise, on the
other hand, has been steady and
assured. He failed in his first at
tempt in 1927. The next year he not
only finished, but won.
1t is significant in Meyers case
that when able to keep his
car in the race for the full route, he
always has been in the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
GreyhOunds Rally
to Defeat Butler
Indiana Central TaIIieS 3
Runs in Ninth.

Indiana Central scored three runs
after two we're out in the ninth
inning to nose out Butler, 9 to 8, in
a college BASEBALL game at University
Heights yesterday afternoon.
Linville started the late rally with
a single. Williams then drove in
Linville with a single. Collier beat
out an infiel6 blow and Williams
Scurried to third. Both runners
scored when McNamera belted the
ball into left field.
Three hurlers took the mound
for Butler-SutpAin, Fisher and
Zimmerman. Pattie and Pa tterson
shared the hill for the victors. Score /:
Butler ............ 600 o73 l2o-sl2 3
Ind Cent sU3 o20 DIS 9 u 2
Sy.hpin. Fisher. Zimmerman and Ce<tas
Pattie. Patterson ana Collier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Manager Ray Blades Of Columbus
appeared to favor Jim Mooney, a
southpaw, for his mound selection.
The HooSiers will shove off from
Columbus early tomorrow and go to
Toledo, where four-game stand will
be begun with the Mud Hens. The
Toledo series will consist of single
tits tomorrow and Saturday and a
double header on Sunday.
Team Due Home Monday
Following the Toledo series, the
Indians will have an open date on
Monday, and on Tuesday will battle
the Columbus champions again in
the home opener at Perry Stadium.
Batting and fielding practice will be
held at the Tribe park Monday
reach indianapolis at a. m. Mon
day.
The delayed lid litter here yester-
day was a typical cold weather base
ball game. Paid attendance was
1892, which was surprising in view
Of the fact that the temperature was
barely above the freezing point.
Rain threatened all day, the ground
was soft and the huge grand stand
resembled a refrigerator. Most of
the spectators, bundled in heavy
coats and blankets, remained stand
ing throughout the game in an
effort to avoid shivering.
1t was a see-Saw contest and the
Indians captured it by staging
two-run rally in the ninth. With
the score knotted at Tall Cotelle
led off the last frame by poking
single back of second. Stephenson
went up to sacrifice and was struck
in the ribs by pitched ball. Heath
belted single to right, scoring Co.
telle with what proved to be the
winning run. The Heath bingle sent
Stevie to third. Bedore was tossed
out and Sherlock was passed inten-
tionally, filling the bases. Sprinz
was erased on a great play by
Delker, but Stephenson tailed with
the good measure marker.
Tribe Collects Ten Hits
Phil Gallivan retired the Red
Birds in order in their half of the
ninth. Phil pitched marvellous ball
in the face of poor support. He
went the full nine innings and held
the enemy to eight hits, some being
Of the scratch variety. Other Tribe
sters carried him off the field when
the final out was made, and he was
the hero of the hour. The Tribe
hits total was 10.
Another hero was Mickey Heath,
Tribe first sacker, former captain
of the Red Birds. He went on the
field with blood in his eyes and de-
clared openly that he would COM
pei the Columbus management to
regret that he was traded away after
helping the Birds win two pennants.
And Mickey made good. AS a mat
ter of fact, he had the Columbus
fans roofing for him before the bat
tie was over. The popular initial
sack pastimer led the Indians at
bat with two singles, a double and
a base on balls. Moreover, in the
sixth inning he sent the Columbus
center fielder against the fence to
pull down long drive. Mickey was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

singing in the Railways Of Tribe
headquarters last night.
The Indians knocked Bob Klinger
out Of the box in the eighth stanza
and he was relieved by Del Wether-
ell, who became the losing pitcher.
The Indians apparently sewed up
the tilt in the eighth when they
gained a lead of 7 to 5, but in the
Red Birds half Eddie Delker, Co.
lumbus second baSeman, blasted the
horsehide out of the park for a
home run with Pagett on base. The
drive went over the fence in right
center and was hefty wallop for
a right-handed hitter.
Delker also was the home fielding
star and his defensive work time
and again held down the Indian
apoliS score.
The unusual in baseball cropped
out in the second inning and the
Indians benefited by three runs.
With Stephenson on second and
Heath on first, Bedore bounced to
young HaSSett at first base the Red
Bird lad was so eager to head off
Stevie at third that he made a long
distance wild throw. The ball hit
in an open space between a wire
netting and the grandstand wall
and it was held there as in wise.
The Red Birds made frantic efforts
to dislodge the pellet, but were I'M
successful in time to prevent all
three runners from crossing the
plate.
Manager Blades of Columbus
raised a storm of protest, but sub
sided and returned to his bench
crestfallen when the umpires point
ed out that he had agreed before
the game that the netting atop the
wall was "in the field of play"
However, the Red Birds got plenty
of breaks the same as the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

two errors in the third played 2
large part in a Columbus three-run
rally.
The HOOsiers suddenly quit
making miscues after the third
and Gallivan held the champions
runlesS and hitlesS during the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
frames.
BY the end of the seventh the
Birds caught up with the Tribe in
the error column. The home nine
worked the double steal on the In
dams in the third when Sherlock
was slow in returning the ball to
Sprinz as Padgett dashed in from
third.
Johnny Cooney is complaining of
a stiff neck. The veteran Tribe fly
chaser looks frail and there are
signs that he may be approaching
the end of his f1ashy days on the
diamond. He was out with injuries
much Of the time last year. Mana
ger Killefer plainly is worried about
his outf1eld. Stoneham and Cooney
are the reasons. Cooney covered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Phil TOdPS Record
Ends at 81 Games

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, April 18.-Phil Todt's
error in the game with the NIillers
at Minneapolis yesterday was the
first miscue committed by the St.
Paul first baseman in 81 consecutive
tits, which is an all-time American
Association record. Todt flelded per-
fectly in 66 games last year and went
errorless against the Millers Tues
day. He muffed the ball when he
went after a wide throw yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

and in the long run the Hoosiers
were entitled to win on better hit
ting and Gallivan's pitching. The
teams took turns in kicking the ball
around and making poor throws.
Gallivan added to his glory by
smacking a double in the seventh
that scored a run.
After he had watched third
strike go by on his first two times
at bat Vincent Sherlock was in
formed that it would cost him $40
if he let it happen again. There
upon on his next trips to the plat
ter he doubled, singled and drew a
walk.
Gallivan would have escaped be-
ing scored against in the first in
ming with proper support. Bluege
and Stephenson became confused
on a pop fly and let it fall for a
hit and with the bases loaded and
one out Bedore slipped up with a
double play in sight.
Another Tribe error helped the
Birds to a run in the second and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
No. land a SizzIer

Totals ........... IS q 18 8
Fullis batted for Wetherell in ninth.
Columbus ................ 113 600 020-7
Runs batted in-Cullop, Padgett (2t,
Delker a.; Klinger, Blusge, Heath Sprn,z
Gallivan. Home run-Del&er. Stolen bases
--Padgett Gutteridge. Double play
Gallivan to 3luege to Heath. Left on
ses--Indianapolis. 10; Columbus, A. Base
on balls-Gallivan, 8; Klinger. q; Weth-
erell. 2. Strike outs--Gallivan, 8; Klinger,
innings none out in eighthl Wetherell 8
in 2. Hit by. pitcher--By, Wetherell (Ste-
phenson. GalIivanl,;; Wild pitch7m7Klinger.
Johnston and Kober. Time-2:15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

wide territory yesterday, but went
hitleSs in five times up. At any
rate the Tribe chieftain is watching
the league waive list and also is
dickering with clubs in other cir
cults for talent in the event Cooney
and Stoneham fail him.
Stephenson is off in his timing at
the plate. He needs more batting
practice. However, he handcuffed
Hassett in the sixth inning yester-
day with whistling shot, but the
Columbus scorers charged the
youngSter with an error.
The Red Bird sport scribes want
more experienced player on first
base,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Giants Should Wear Old Shoes

Mel oft thinks he may hare discovered the reason
for the jinr 1Chcb bounded him the close OF last
season. 1t 3cGs nec pair Of shoes He 1Cent htess
'chile nearing them Manager BIZ Terry used sir nelo
pairs last gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
HANOVER MEETS TIGERS

~ nifrd 'rcss
HANOVER, Ind. April 1S.-Han-
over College was TO open its 1885
baseball season against De Paw
ISniverSitz NJ today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Turner and Riddle Named
as Probable Battery for
Second Tilt at Columbus
Indians Open Season With 9-to-7 Victory; GaIvan Goes
Route on Mound and Finishes Strong; Heath
Also Stars for KiIeferS.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

beated from
champion yesterday Red Klefers Indians
their first
huckng for the Tribe
in the receiving
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

chsEe Ei1sbeb fileRfist Wilson 81 @ ia5s irving m sP
,eRs, Rey G yacs Il sms;iiwEOdd ;a s@d Evelyn NJ Swan
SON ~. 1900 17th st. Rev. c. c. Ras-
Charles F; Gareag. 81; sprinsheld;; Mass;
st; Rev. Samuel E Rose.
Charles J. BuXbaum, 80. 1900 Massa-
chuSetts ave, and Roberta kersey. -.
1872 Massachusetts ave; Rev. F. A.
patrick Il i' Murray. 81 ao44 N st. and
Alma BqndTeau; !3. Medford' Mass; Rev.
D5roihR ia~e calashton' ' 1a t0 % 8 Pierce sRo sp
rrI1.r Rev H; sbsat1 Rsndolph' ., and Mari. .
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
James Thomas. :i9, and Daisy Jackson. "S,
both OF $500 Lnwood pl ne Rev J.
william F, Eneei. 81. Silver Spring Md,
and Lillian NJ Fineone 30 Mount Kisco,
y Y, 1 Rev, : 4 Gl, Dunham mou. ". .,s
Estelle c Downing. 63. Lancaster. Va;
Mark F coleman. ~, 81? Mclean ave.
Va; Rev W. Westrsy.
Emanuel cauierick, 30, 1915 sth st. and
Maeeie Ross 20. l540 9th st; Judge
wdfdo4f y Bas5inaly s4odK5 y 1886 Kendall 81. ne
2eo 2e: Rev sssne f90fSnoR' n, KIM 20 1888 st.
R'Pa "a r?S5eF d 1909 % na Ina st. r Rev ans g
william S. Franklin. O.. soe Acker st.
ne. and H NJ Jones. 81. "a ST. ne:
Harry H. .Stoner a. and Lillian C. Jones.
2s. both OF Mechanlcsburg, Pa; Rev A.
John aSsfc W @ both Of ssm9s. aa maslm aeE
W. Salisbury.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CHURCH WILL HONOR
MRS. ALICE De ATLEY
Last Charter Member of H Street
Christian, Who Died Saturday,
Long D. G. Resident.

Memorial services for Mrs. Alice v.
De Alley, last surviving charter men,
Der of the H Street Christian Church,
will be held at the church, Sixth and
H streets southwest, at IL am. Sunday
The pastor. Rev. DR.. c. N. Williams,
will preside.
Mrs. De Atley died Saturday and
was buried Monday in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. She was lifelong resident
of Washington, and was one of a
small group of men and women who
took their letters from the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church to establish
the denomination in Southwest WASH
ington. The church was instituted
there over small blacksmith shop.
When eventually church was built,
Mrs. De Atley turned the first earth.
Mrs. De Alley was active in charit-
able work; president of the Missionary
Society, and taught the boys class,
which she organized.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

They died before medical aid could be
summoned.
The aviator and the 24-year-old
dancer were returning from visit to
Miss Counnerilh's parents in Bar
stow.
In July, 1929, Mendell gained fame
by establishing an endurance record
of more than 246 hours, with r. B.
Reinhart as co-pilot. The mark was
bettered within few weeks.
Noted for his aerial acrobatics. Men
dell once was a flyer in the United
States Treasury Departments liquor
smuggling patrol, working both in
Florida and on the Pacific Coast.
Later, however, he was involved in
difficulties with the Federal Govern
ment and was convicted Of smuggling
aliens from Mexico. serving q year In
the Los Angeles County Jail.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
C0MDR. E. R. EBERLE
DIES IN PROVIDENCE
Retired Navy officer Formerly
Served Aboard Presidents
Yacht Mayfower.

Lieut.. Comdr. Edward Randolph
Eberle. u S. N, retired, son of the
late Admiral Edward w. Eberle, for
mer chief of naval perations, died
today in Providence. r. I.
The Navy Department was advised
that Lieut.. Comdr Eberle, who had
served here aboard the presidential
yacht Mayfower and also at the Navy
Department, died after a brief ill
ness. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mildred North
Eberle of Providence.
Born in San Francisco on Septem-
ber 80, 1890, Lieut.. Comdr Eberle
was commissioned in the Regular
Navy in January, 1916, as an assistant
paymaster. He was retired for physi-
cal disability in September, 1890.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
M. F. RYAN, go, DIES;
RAIL UNION LEADER
President of Carmen Brotherhood
Succumbs Suddenly Of
Heart Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January 18.-Mar-
tin F. Ryan. go, general president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
died suddenly last night of a heart
attack.
Nationally known in labor circles, ne
served as vice president of the Railway
Carmen from 1905 to 1909 and had
been president since the latter year.
He was a co-delegate with the late
Samuel Gompers to the Pan-American
Federation of Labor Convention in
Mexico in 1924.
Mr.. Ryan was vice president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
He was a native of Coldwater
w, Va.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
slightly colder tonight, followed by
light rain or snow tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees;
gentle northwest winds, becoming
easterly by tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy and slightly
colder tonight, followed by rain on
the coast and snow or rain in the
interior tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably rain or
snow in southwest portion late tonight
and tomorrow, and rain in southeast
and rain or snow in north portion
tomorrow; somewhat colder in east
and central portions tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy, followed by
rain or snow, beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; not much change in
tPmneratlIre
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Deaths Reported.

Alfred French. a1. c2l9 California st.
Daniel w Smith. 10. 1881 Belmont st.
Mary A. Jones. 20. 1914 Park rd.
Oscar C. Aubrey 80. Garfield Hospital.
Stephen ODea, 81 Emergency Hospita
Walter Bahen, rs. AIS G St
Mary Sutphin, 30, Sibley Hospital.
Virginia Kline 20. Garfield Hospital.
Clematine SLAUGHTER. ~. 1912 18th ST.
Robert Green. 80. GallinE,r Hospital.
John Dent As. GallinRer Hospital
Henry Finneys A.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Willie NJ Kine. "s. Gallinger Hospital.
Viola johnson. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Williams II. Gallinger HoSpita
Infant Francis Fenwick. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1935-01-18
In Mrnnriam.

ADAMS, EMMA c. In lovins memory OF
pa ea's sray mSer EMMA ADAMs who
Gay. January Is. 1872
Mother. dear. Eone from US
Never more IN life TO see
You're with us in memory still.
Not lust for tOdar hut alWavc will
LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELLA AND
LOFTIES. FRANCES E. tribute of love
mother FRANCES E Lorr1Eso dof f9o T6o SsoOsso en1
tered life eternal twelve years ago to.
Gay. January le. 1923.
Ny mother was one who took my hand
And spoke speech I could understand.
And had faith unfalternG in my worth.
She was frSt to cheer me in SUCCESS
Aho last TO- leave me in distress.
she was always constant. honest and
And forever. dear mother will always
A DEVOTED AND ONLY DAUGHTER.
RUTH L. JOLIE.
deyoton TO my dear friend JAMES Nc
GAULEY. who died two years ago today.
ELIZABETH MURRAY BYERs.
MccAULEY.. JAMES. In loving memory
SArEy 9JE oel2yed aRU 6,nar1sG 1sthsG JAMES Nc
years ago today January s. 1898.
HIS DAUGHTERS.
MORGAN. MARY. RAEDY. MARY. In
eTs MARY MORGAN. Who 1 depsrted reaGin this
M fn and faT MARYs RARDY ARGDrSy wso d.parf.d
tins lie nine years aso, January Is,
1870.
From this world of many changes
To, the land of perfect rest
Goo has taken you. dear grandmothers.
,oIo have eterLal rest
GARET NS6NRsAfHhtE AND 5osEPHINE- ENS' @AH'
STEPHENS. MAMIE B. In loving rcmem.
6ranee OF my dear sister. MAMIE B.
STEPHENS. who passed away one year
ago. January SISTER RI XII IDA j. CARVER
STEVENS. SARAH. In loving remsm;
STEVENS. who departed this life one
year aeo today January >. 1884.
loving thought true and tender
Just 10 show still remember
LOVING DAUGHTER. OLIVIA HOLMES.
THOMAS, EARsIE E. In sad but loving
EARsiE E N THOMAS. who % vent tsOTeS 10 rest
four years ESQ today. January Is. 1881.
Short and sudden. was the call
When you were taken from us all.
But never will those who loved you best
Forcet the day you were laid to rest.
No one knows how miss you. dear.
No one knows my grief;
Many are the silent tears shed
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE THOMAS.
THORNTON. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.
In loving remembrance of my dear
mother CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH
THORNTON. who passed away twenty
three years ago today. January is. 1919.
A wonderful mother in every way
One who was better God never made.
A wonderful worker so loyal and true
One in a million-that. mother was you.
have only your memory dear mother.
To remember my whole life throush.
And you are the one / Will never forset.
For l am always thinking OF YOU.
HER SON. RICHARD.
THORNTON CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.
In LOVING remembrance Of my dear moth
er. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THORN
TON who passed away twenty-three
years ago today. January Is. 1912.
watched you leaving me. mother. dear
But could not make you stay;
] nursed you with tender kindness
Until God called you away.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. JAMIE
WATERS, CATHARINE A. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear sister.
CATHARINE A. WATERS. who departed
this life three years ago TO-DAY. January
is. 1882.
And God has called her home
To dwell beside His throne,
Joining in praise of His love
With those He calls His own.
DEVOTED SISTER. RACHEL.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Air Service Speeded.

Speeding up of airplane service be-
tween Washington and Minneapolis
st. Paul was announced today. Pas
sengers leaving Washington at 1920
pm. by Pennsylvania AirlineS con-
meet with United Airlines at Cleve-
land and reach the Twin Cities in
time for dinner.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Births Reported.

John and Marsaret Welter boy.
Raw and Mabel Miller. boy.
GeorFe and Edith Warden. boy.
Phillip and Hazel Miller boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Slater. boy.
William and Mary Smith boy
Earl and Mildred Vincent bow.
William and Virginia Brown. boy.
Madison and Mary Price, boy.
Jessie and Edna Quilllan. boy.
Horace and Mary Slavin. boy.
Paul and ,Josephine Darby. sirl.
Harry and Ida Prince. girl.
Henry and Leila Wright, girl.
Ernest and Rebecca Engqulst. pirl.
Othmsr and Sarah Solnitzky. girl.
Frank and Sara Psley. girl
Clarence and Elizabeth White. girl.
Joseph and Clara Sesso girl
John and Clara Hogcard, eirl
Anderson and MARGARET Hyde. boy.
Robert and Elsie Morton. boy.
William and Altgea Gill. boy
Ellsworth and Lillian Cole, boy.
GEORGE and Katherine Martin. bov
Luther and Myra Ruth. boy.
Charles and Emma Thornton. boy
Willie and Leola Randolph boy
George and Garice Williams girl
William and Helen Walton. girl
Nathan and Mildred ovens. girl
Louis and Vernelle Smith. Rirl.
Maurice and Maggie Robinson. airl.
Roosevelt and Hattie RuShins. girl.
Arthur and Helen Newton. girl.
Daniel and Marssret Neal. boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MENDE[L AND GIRL
DIE IN AIR CRASH
Former Endurance Record
Holder SmaShes Plane
Against Mountain.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt ASSOCIHCeu FItSS.
LOS ANGELES, January 18.-Blind-
cd by fog, Loren w. Mendell, 36, once
holder of the endurance flying record,
sent his airplane into a mountainside
25 miles north of here late yesterday,
fatally injuring himself and Miss Polly
Louise Counnerilh, dancer.
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
heard the crash and fought their way
through 500 or more feet of brush,
finding both occupants still alive.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Garh of Chunks.

PRICE. EVE c. We wish to express our
Daughters of America, our friends and
relatives. for their kind thoughts. SYM
pathy expressed and lovely floral trib-
utes received during our recent bereaVe-
meHt
MRS. J. O. HARDIsTY AND ROBERT
RRANDENRIrRG .
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Wales Visits IL Towns.

During recent nine-hour tour the
Prince of Wales visited IL towns of
England.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Finishes 3.O0O.Mile Tour.

Completing a 3OOO-mile tour across
Europe Mile. Willy Serguiew has ar
rived at Rome, Italy.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

life suddenly on Thursday January il.
ig;I3 I;I,i at her residence I317 T ST.. NV.
to mourn their loss a husband. Ferdi-
nand Smith one sister Cora Lazen-
perry: two brothers. Richard and James
G. Brown. and a host of other relatives
sno friends. Remains resting at Mall
van Scheys funeral home New Jersey
later
Evening star., 1935-01-18

vary u, 1855; at PROVIDENCE Hospital.
JOSEPH T. beloved husband OF the late
Nellie Cronln Toomey and father of
Joseph Toomey and Kathleen Cohen.
Funeral from his daushter's residence,
l223 Holbrook ST. ne. on Saturday
January 10. a. $50 am; thence 10
Holy Name Church. where requiem mass
VIII be said at q am Relatives and
Trends invited. lnterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery