davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-17
FIGHTS
UP TUESDAY
Double Main Event Slated
For Mat Fans At
Harrington

HARLINGEN. June III. A lot
OF wrestling and an equal amount
OF rough stuff will be served up TO
the wrestling fans at the Ameri-
can LEGION arena here Tuesday
night by a double main event pittinR
four OF the best Ight-heavies op-
Grating In the Southwest
The wrestling will be furnished NV
the mill between Patrick OrBrien,
the Wild Irish rose OF the BrazoB
bottoms, and Walter Stratton. the
strong man" Of the hght-heavy
division. The rough and tumble
scrap Is expected TO result from m
battle between Walter Miller and
Billy Jeffries.
"A Tipped coin will determine
which OF the bouts will net ton
billing. Both are scheduled two
out-of-three falls. two hour time
limit.
OBrien needs no Introduction to
Valley graphing fans. They know
him as one OF the most colortul
performers In the business. He pre-
ferS to wrestle but if the other fell
low wants TO get rough-Pat' an
Irishman. His "O'Brien" special
wherein he uses the ropes as II
they were "nigger-shooter" bands
and his opponent as II he were a
rock is an e-inspiring sight.
Stratton also In the wrestler type.
preferring the straight stuff to the
slam. bang. and slough stuff. RE is
one OF the strongest men In the
light heavy division. and he Is fast
learning how TO apply that strength
In the squared circle.
II Miller and Jeffries ever heard
Of wrestling rules II Is not appar-
ent from their actions In the ring.
They hammer away from the OPEN
ing bell. using all OF the tricks de-
signed 70 put opponents ont OF COM
mission. The fans are ION" both or
them. and regardless OF what hap
pens the faithful will be duly ap-
preciative Tuesday night.
, 1935-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National LeaRuB


Batting 49, Vaughan Pirates .400t
Medwick Cardinals 1853.
Runs-Vaughan Pirates so: Mar
tin Cardinals and Moore Giants 43.
Runs batted in-Medwtck Card
inas AZ; OFT Giants IS.
Hits-Medwick Cardinals 70: L
Waner Pirates ~.
Doubles-Medwick Cardinals 10;
Martin Cardinals and Galan Cubs
l6
Triples-Suhr Pirates and Good
man Reds 4.
Home runs-Ott Giants Il; Moore
Giants. ]. Moore. PhiIies. and
Camilli Phillies IL.
Stolen baSes-Martin Cardinals
Y. Myers Reds and Bordagary
Dodgers ..
Pitching-Parmelee Giants al.
walker Cardinals ST..
American League
Batting-JohnSon Athletics .365:
Moses Athletics .347.
Runs - Johnson Athletics 48;
Gehringer Tigers A.
Runs batted in-Greerberg T1g-
ers ga; johnson Athletics 46.
Hits - johnson. Athletics 10;
Cramer. Athletics rs.
Doubles Myer Senator's and
Greenberg Tigers 10.
Triples-Stone Senator's g.: Gro
min Red Sox z.
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers and
Johnson Athletics l6.
Stolen bases-Almada Red Sox
Is. Werber Red Sox 10.
Pitching-TamuliS Yankees 81;
LIONS White Sox Ia.
, 1935-06-17
COP GIRDSFOR
FIGHT ON AAA
Amendments Okeh Under
Constitution, Committee
Is Assured

WASHINGTON, June II. P1-As
the house prepared to take up the
much disputed agricultural act
amendments Monday 1t was assured
BY its agriculture committee that
they were constitutional yet still
flexible enough ito establish and
maintain the rehabilitation Of the
country's agriculture"
The amendments had the right of
way Immediately behind the tax ex-
tension bill. en- which the house was
expected TO act Monday.
Some republicans we're primed TO
seek elimination Of the licensing sub
stitute provision on certain commo-
ditieS.
That section Is most controversial,
providing the secretary Of agricul-
ture may "order" marketing agree
ments for handlers OF milk. tobacco.
fresh fruits except apples. fresh
vegetables and soy beans. and tur-
Dentine If so percent Of the handlers
n a given class wish It. or anyway
v two-thirds Of the producers desire
It.
The committee. which revised the
bill after the supreme court ruled the
NRA unconstitutional, said in its
-ormal report that one objective was
TO make certain that the program
will be carried out within the limits
Il the regulatory power given con-
SreSs under the constitution and that
20 authority to carry out the pro-
7ram will be conferred in conflict
with the principle that power can
not be delegated 10 an executive Of
ticer unless adequate standards are
provided by congress to guide him in
exercising such power. '''"
, 1935-06-17

Rotary convention, delayed more
than 30 hours by washouts in north
Monterrey, were scheduled to arrive
lat Monday. their trains having
been re-routed by way Of Browns
vile.
Some delegates already present
we're noticeably nervous and asked
frequently will there be a revolu-
tlon?" Most Of them, however. we're
unaware OF the political develop
mentS which ended Gales eight
year reign as u~ndisputed dictator Of
Mexican politics.
President CardenaS was TO open
the Rotary convention with a brief
address Of welcome.
, 1935-06-17
i've die In
AUTO WRECK
our Women and Man Are
Victims OF Head-On
Collision

WACO. June l7.-P-Five per-
ms were dead Monday as a result
an automobile collision near
hkeview on the Dallas highway
lie Sunday.
-Four women were killed in the
lSh, and the husband OF one OF
en-. ]. z Tyson OF Dallas. died
'ly Monday.
The four women victims were
RS. A. o. Hammer of Waco. Mrs
NJ. Myers of Peoria. Texas: Mrs.
< Tyson of Dallas and Mrs. j.
WIE o. Austin.
Before he died. Tyson said that
MS wife and Mrs. Wiley were
their way TO Galveston for a
cation when the accident occur
d. An ambulance quoted him as
wing his rear tires slipped off
c concrete. and he was trying to
y the a back on the pavement
cen se collided head : on with
automobile.
other persons we're In
red. They were z. w. Hammer.
o. Hammer and Mrs. z. w. Ham
er OF Waco.
, 1935-06-17
Mrs. Goldthwaite
Takes Golf Title

LUBBOCK. June II. RD-By vir-
tue Of a record-smashing round In
which she bested the Lubbock Coun-
try Club course record by eight
strokes. Mrs. Frank Goldwaite Of
Fort Worth Monday was the first
holder OF the West Texas Women's
Golf championship
Mrs. Goldwaite, former Texas
champion. routed Mrs. r.. 4. Win
ger, Fort Worth city champion. z and
S. In the 36-hcle final match.
At the end OF the first round. the
winner was 5 up after shooting a
brilliant II. n stroke under mems
par and nine below women's par.
On the way in. Mrs. Goldthwaite
shot a mems par score Of SO to Mrs.
Winger's 81. and was 5 up.
, 1935-06-17
JAP ARMY MAKES
NEW DEMANDS

TOKYO, June l7.@F- The
Rengo (JapaneSe) news agency COR
respondent at Hsinking, Manchou-
kuo. reported Monday that the high
military council at Hsinking had
decided Gen. Sung Cheh- Yuan, gov
ernor OF Chahar province. China
must quit office.
The military council. II was re-
ported. decided that II the Chinese
national government did not re-
move General Sung. the japanese
army would have to do so.
The report was interpreted as
indicating the Japanese army was
determined to add another Chinese
province to its sphere OF domina-
ton, debating what Chinese Off
Gals shall administer office and
what Chinese troops shall garrison
Chahar as well as Hopei provinces
, 1935-06-17
Leaders Hit Homer

Hank Greenberg and Bob John
son maintained their tie for the
home run lead when each Smacked
his 18th
The Yankees and White Sox suf-
sered a greater reverse when their
twin bill was rained cut in he
fourth inning of the opener after
a crowd OF $1,000 had watched the
Yanks build up an 80 lead.
The Senators and Browns hit the
high spots In the days slugging
when Washington won the opener
II to 8 with a 2l-hit raid led by
Johnny Stone and the Browns came
back TO win the nightcap 10 70 g..
Between them they made 81 aSsort-
e. hits.
The shorter National league pro-
gram was just another upward step
Tor the New York Giants. The
league leaders hoped on Phil Col
Inns for five runs in the first in
ming when Me OFT clouted his
twelfth homer OF the season with
two aboard and Hank Leiber fol-
loved with the first Of two circuit
swats.
Then they sat back and watched
Carl Hubbell pitch them to a Y TO
3 victory over St. Louis that gave
them a six-game lead over the
Cards and 5 IL games over the
Pirates.
Pittsburgh failed to make It's hits
count against Lefty John Jezzullo
and took a IL to 3 drubbing from
the Phiilies. Boston and Cincinnati
recorded practically no progress
when the Reds won the first game
Il a doubleheader Z to s and the
Braves countered with Z 70 4 tri-
unIph.
, 1935-06-17
MANS HEART SKIPS
BEATS-DUE TO GAS

w. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him OF
all gas. and now he eats anything
and feels fine. Eagle Pharmacy.
Inc. and Cisneros Drug Store. Adv.
, 1935-06-17
RIFLES BEAT
LIONS TO |
Strohmeyer and Pena Put
On Real Twirling
fspecial 70 me Heraldl

McALLEN, June l6-The Mission
Rifles won a beautifully pitched 81
contest from the McAllen Lions here
Sunday afternoon-dargely through
an error at shortstop by Rodriguez
OF the Lions.
II was a tough one for George
Strohmeyer, Lion twirler. TO lose.
He limited the visitors 10 n lone
bingle which CAME off the bat OF
Leo Najo. ex-Texas league star.
Papa Pena, Mission twirler.
yielded but four hits. two Of which
came in the final frame.
, 1935-06-17

tBy The Associated Pressi
When virtually all the hitters in
10th major leagues are on a slug
eing spree. the fellow who can
check n group with q nearly
perfect pitching performance stands
out like the %proverbial sore thumb.
The "standout'' in this case Is
Melvin Harder who at Is Is a vet
eran OF the Cleveland mound staff.
In ten major league games Sun
, 1935-06-17
Baseball Chiefs
To Meet Monday

A meeting Of managers TO def
initely set the schedule of post
poned games in the Brownsville
Playground Ball league will be held
at the Batsell-W Wells store at 5 p. m
Morday. II has been announced.
All managers r urged TO be
present as a full vote win be re-
CURED in the matter.
The managers Saturday voted tc
play the games off "in the order
in which they were postponed" but
a disagreement then arose as to
what was the first postponed game
The Elk-Kiwanis game was nc
first thought TO be the first post
'coned game. but the Kiwanis con-
tended that the Goodyear-Fort
Brown 0rom first halo tilt should
be considered the first
, 1935-06-17
D K AGES
REURN Sc F
BY SECRETARY
Says N a o
Must Quit T h e i
S e | Sufficiency
Ideas

ARBOR. June II. R- A re-
|rn TO the dark ages" Of barbar-
|n and savagery was foreseen here
by Secretary Hull II the
Etions Of the world persist in pur-
ing a policy Of self-sufficiency."
Addressing the graduating class
the University Of Michigan. Hull
I'D there yer but two alternatives
either we go forward to other
achievements Of material
d spiritual culture with a con-
Militant growth OF every kind OF
|aterial and spiritual interchange
Thin each nation and as between
Ptions. or we must recognize that
Ir culture has reached its apex
d Is entering into definite decline
I'd decay"
Directions Are Clear"
I'm the latter caSe-and in that
|se only" he said, "every man
IL Of relationship built up in pre-
ding centuries will become loos-
ed and dissolved and nations viii
Jain achieve 'self-sufficiency-
|e self-sufficiency' Of barbarism
hd savagery.
This last picture is an extreme
lt the directions, to my mind, are
bar. And the possibility OF a re-
IN to the dark ages in some part
not, I think, historically excluded
uman history has known such
|cles before"
The secretary Of state asserted
at while the United States was
|periencing domestic economic re-
very. the situation in the inter-
ttional fields is still deteriorating."
Would Brand Nations
He said he was not one who
o. new world war inevitable
r NASne believe a major war
lroad would involve this country.
everthelesS. he said, any clash
Nroad would al best so dislocate the
W progress Of recovery here that
) could not. in the long run, avoid
! disastrous effects"
Hull spoke Of the Roosevelt adj
vibrations trade and arms policy
d asserted that it had not brok-
|. with any Of the basic principles
American democracy despite the
Sc in foreign nations of new po-
iical systems built on remodeling
estern civilization.
Any nation which will not coop
ate in controlling ornaments and
hus retards our world progress,
! said, should be branded"
, 1935-06-17

A-F1II TOT FNOuIlBuEl TT HIIIIII.
Summary: Runs batted in: Najo
8. @. Sellers. /. Home Runs: Najo.
@. Sellers. Left on base. McAllen
6, Mission /. Base on balls: off
Strohmeyer 2. Struck out: by
Strohmeyer 9. Pena 4. Earned
runs: McAllen /. Mission !. UNI
pires: Kizzair and Scroggins.
, 1935-06-17
ASSOCIATION
Saturdays Results

Atlanta 3. Little Rock /.
New Orleans z. Chattanooga 4.
Nashville CO, Birmingham SO.
Memphis IA. Knoxville 5-4; sec
ond game called end seventh to
allow team 70 catch train.
Mondays Schedule
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Knoxville at Little Rock.
New orleans at Nashville.
Only games scheduled.
, 1935-06-17
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid Of itch. rash. letter. foot
ich. ringworm or eczema. cover with
Ioothing Blue Star Ointment which
Contains tested medicine that melts,
oaks In quickly and kills the itch.
back if first jar fails.
, 1935-06-17
Mel Harder Stars In
Big Day for Sluggers

day-the first Sunday OF the season
doubleheaders have been permitted
the hitters cracked u a total Of
232 hits. but only was made off
Harder's delivery.
In the second inning OF Cleve-
lands opening game against the
Red Sox Bing Miller hit a dinky
roller that slipped between Bill
Knickerbrocker and Bad News"
Hale for a single that spoiled a no.
hit game.
The rest OF the way Harder. win
ming his ninth victory OF the sea-
son, kept the Sox away from first
except on four passes while the
Indians smacked Lefty Grove for a
4 TO 0 victory. Then they went on
70 win the second clash 9 TO 3 polling
out Is blows while Willis Hudlin
went the route though touched for
eleven.
The double triumph enabled the
Indians To clip Detroit's third place
margin to a half game ever though
the Tigers scored seven runs In the
second and walloped the Athletics
L. TO 3 while Schoolboy Rowe hurl-
ed Six-hit ball.
, 1935-06-17
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Detroit Is, Philadelphia 3.
Washington II, 81. Louis 8.
Cleveland 40, Boston 0-3.
New York Chicago, rain.
, 1935-06-17
TTHE
TEXAS LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Houston 40. Tulsa 80. Second
game called in seventh. rain.
San Antonio TO. Dallas GA.
Beaumont Al, Fort Worth IA.
Oklahoma City 10. Galveston ?.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Tulsa. night game.
Beaumont at Fort Worth, night
game.
Galveston at Oklahoma City, night
game.
San Antonio at Dallas. night
game.
, 1935-06-17
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
New York 7, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia y, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati IA, Boston CT.
Mondays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
, 1935-06-17
opposed by Cardenas

Il came here in answer to a call
| received and to end a situation
which might be badly interpreted"
hC said. Il am parting. leaving all
responsibility for public Affairs TO
tl.oSe who have IL in their hands"
General Gales asserted that MS
statement Tuesday, criticizing the
country'S marathon OF radicaliSm."
wa given in an attempt to orient
the action Of my party toward what
seemed to me the good Of thu
country"
President Cardenas' reply. oppos.
ne Gales views, precipitated ths
political crisis and the designations
Of the cabinet ministers.
The new ministry was expected
10 include General Saturnino Ced-
lid General Juan Andrew Almazan.
retiring minister OF war. and others
backing CardenaS' pro-labor pol
icies
Fifteen hundred delegates TO the
, 1935-06-17
CRISIS EASED
Continued from Page One)

ton to Catholics who paraded $1,000
strong Sunday. planned TO take
advantage OF the presence OF the
Rotarians TO hold demonstrations.
General Gales said he would
leave for his Slnaloa ranch so that
his declarations concerning political
and economic conditions might not
be misinterpreted as meaning l
ceSire to intervene in public affairs"
Although General Gales was at
cuernavaca. his statement was
gwen out from this capital.
, 1935-06-17
Bluffs MOVE UP
TO.3RD PLACE
Texas League Twin-Bills
Are Enlivened BY
Fist Fights

(By the Associated PressD
Texas League doubleheaders Sun
day provided fans with a melange Of
practically everything In the base
ball books In games which saw Hous-
ton slip ahead Of Beaumont into
third place.
Fist fights. excellent pitching,
heavy clouting and sensational
fielding spanked In the twin bills, all
Of which were divided except the
Houston Tulsa tits.
The Bluffs. showing evidences Of a
strong squirt, noSed out the second
place Oilers, 4 to 8, in the first game.
and the second was ended in a score
less tie in the seventh inning by rain
Emmett Mueller. stocky second
sacker, accounted for all Of H~ouSton's
runs in the opener. He drove in one
tally in the first with a single and
got a home u with two on In the
third.
Tulsa scored an unearned run IN
the second, tailed In the seventh
when Ernie Holman dropped a hon.
er w the left field wall, and scor-
ed their last run In the eighth on
a double and a single.
Until rain halted the nightcap.
Art McDougall Of the Oilers had a
decided edge over Bill Beckman OF
the Bluffs In a pitching duel. allow
ing only two hits.
Fort Worth and eBaumont split
a doubleheader with identical scores
in each game, Al. Beaumont took
the opening contest after Manager
Lcrbeer had lodged a protest in the
third inning and AL Vincent sec
end baseman for the Exporters. had
engaged In fights with Sig Broskie
and Lee GriSsom Of the Cats
Trouble Begins
The trouble began when Broskie
singled to- left and johnson hit a
sinker TO Vincent, who held the ball
momentarily and dropped ii.
BroSkie held first and Umpire Coe
ruled II a momentary catch and
Johnson out on the play. Lorbeer
Claimed a double play and protested.
Dalrymple hit through Ross and
BroSkie advanced to second, where
the battles ensued with his two op-
ponentS. Brcskie gave Vincent a
skinned nose in the mixing and then
Grlssom stepped in and threw Vim
cent TO the ground before they were
separated.
Fred Etiely coasted to victory IN
the opener Ct the Oklahoma CITY
Galveston double bill gaining a 1919
verdict over the coast team. The BUGS
came back In the second contest 10
win : 70 3. Easterling and Reesey OF
ne Indians hit homers in the first
tilt.
On a heavy diamond. Dallas and
San Antonio finally got into action
after a long period Of weather-en-
forced idleness.
Big Ash Hillin Of the Missions had
an easy time in the curtain-rais
Is his mates cave him a TO win
behind his steady and effective
pitching.
The second game was strictly a
pitchers contest. with Bill Shores OF
Dallas coming out en- top. His mates
backed his three-hit hurting with
2 40 victory. Mills OF the Padres
save up only four hits. but his hit
ting support was missing.
, 1935-06-17
Mondays Schedule

New York al Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1935-06-17

Ask your doctor about Malta fever.
You will want To order GriSham'S
Pasteurized milk immediateiy.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
DonneII Funeral Set

Last rites for Mrs. Ollie r. DON
nell, 1912 f. Westinghouse, who
died Saturday of heart disease, will
be held at $50 tomorrow in the
residence. Burial will be in South
Park Cemetery, Greensburg.
Mrs. Donnell was Ct. She was
born in Switzerland and had made
her home in indianapolis since 1910.
She was a member of the Irvington
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star;
the Irvington Coterie Club, the
Monday Club, the Heyl Study Club,
Delphian Society and the DoWney
Avenue Christian Church
Surviving are son, DR.. G. E.
Donnell, and a granddaughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Donnell, both of In
dianapolis; three nephews and a
niece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Miller Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral Of George Mahlon
Miller, IS S. Dearborn-S who died
Saturday following a three-month
illness, will be held at 10 tomorrow
in the residence. Burial will be in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was AZ. He was an
elevator constructor, and had lived
in indianapolis u years. He was a
member of Elevator Constructors
Union "a
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Hazel Fuller Miller; his mother,
Mrs. Anna Bemis, Coal Bluffs. three
brothers, James Miller Terre Haute.
and William and David Miller, Coal
Bluffs, and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys
VIM, and Mrs. Lille Bachelor,
Coal Bluffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Alteration Specialists

Cleaning pressing refining. repairing
Reasonable MEYER Q JACOBS 2l2 e
l6th-St TA-6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Deaths

Katie, Ellen Brewer, 80, at 1920 Yandes
tuberculosis.
Alberta A, Jewell mo. at Riley Hos
pltal, tuberculous pneumonia.
,, Hllda Skandas, 81, at Central Indiana
Hospital. manutrition
Infant Jones, mo-. at Methodist Hos
pital pyloric stenoSis
Harry j. Emry, 81, at 624 W 18th, cor
onarY thrombosis
Frank LaFaver, &C. at Methodist Hos
pit7l internal injuries
Amo. Vandivier, 10, at Methodist Hos
pitaL fractured skull
:, Luther NJ. Pentecost 80, at St. vincent's
Hospital. acute cardiac dilatation
Annetta White So at 1854 Winter.
chronic myocarditis
John Holland, As, at Sl9 w. 26th. cardio
vascular renal disease
Charles Ferger, 76, at 812 Elm, chronic
neDhritS
Glenn Epple. 40, at 1928 N Keystone.
angina peCtoriS.
Cora Presnen 65. at ST. vincents Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
YOunt Services

Services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Yount, who died yesterday at her
home, 2726 N. Illinois-st, will be held
at 10 tomorrow in Shirley Brothers
Chapel 946 NJ Illinois-St. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Yount was 50, and was born
IN Denver, Ind. Surviving are two
sons, Harry L. Yount and Benjamin
F. Yount, and three daughters, Mrs.
William Tower, Mrs. A A. Johnson
and Mrs. Cecil M Gresh, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Lynch, all of In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Mitchell Burial Held

Funeral services for Joseph r.
Mitchell, 1888 Oliva-st, who died
Saturday following an illness of
more than six years, were held at
10 today in the residence. The body
was taken to MunCie for burial
Mr. Mitchell, who was 73, was a
pattern maker, and had been an
employe of the Martin-Perry Body
Co, al years. He was member Of
the Knights of Pythias and the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Immediate surviving relatives in
Clude the widow, Mrs. Ellore
Mitchell, and a daughter, Miss Ruth
Mitchell, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

40 Cash Coal Mart

Pay Cash-Pay Less
We have all kinds of coal. coke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
300 SYRIAN AMERICANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mayor Kern Speaker at st. Georges
Hall Sunday Night.

Three hundred Syrian-A Americans
and their families celebrated the
tenth anniversary Of the knights
Of st. George last night in St.
Georges hall, Sherman-dr and
28th-st.
Attending the affair as the honor
guest. Mayor Kern said, Bring your
children up to be even better citi-
zens than you have been
Other speakers included DR.. ]. J.
Harmany. Indiana Central College;
Joseph Trad, secretary of the or
der; the Rev. Alexander Bogiaco,
Rumanian Orthodox Church pas
tor, and Louie Haboush.
Memorial services for Alexander
I, assassinated king Of Yugoslavia,
were held yesterday in the Ruma-
Man Orthodox Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
c. F. DANIEL,
PRINTING FIRM
OFFICIAL, DEAD
Funeral Will Be Held at
NorthWood Church
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles F.
Mcdaniel, president of the Mcdaniel
Press, who died yesterday in Meth
odist Hospital, will be at 2.30 to-
morrow III the Northwood Chris
tian Church, of which he was a
member. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Mcdaniel. who was 53, was
born in Dover, Ind, and came 10
Indianapolis % years ago Imme-
date surviving relatives are the
widow; a son, Gerald Mcdaniel; his
mother. Mrs Clara Mcdaniel; a
brother, Ora Mcdaniel, and a grand
son.