davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
'GRASSROOT' RALLY
|0F c. 0. P. IS DATED
Roosevelt Charged With
Breaking Faith With Pao.
pie of Nation.
Continued From First Page.)

call said, 'that there shall be no place
in this conference for the selfish re-
dictionary; neither shall there be Q
place for the equally selfish radical or
self-seeking demagogue."
The Republican leaders declared
every major promise made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt had been broken and
shamelessly repudiated" and said his
record presents such political perfidy
as to shock the conscience and rock
the very foundations OF democracy"
THE Democratic party. as 1t has
been known by its history, policies
and declarations has ceased to exist, "
said the announcement. 1T has COM
pletely and abjectly ignored its obli-
cations and abdicated in favor Of Mr..
Roosevelt and his retainers."
Fear Declared Rampant.
Through Mr.. Roosevelt's confus-
ing, contradictory and uncertain poll
cieS," 1t continued, fear and q sense
of insecurity have destroyed the con-
fidence Of the people and our mighty
forces capable of producing recovery
are bound and fettered. As proof OF
these statements We have but to refer
to the fact that our relief rolls have
grown to the tremendous total OF
over 10000 900 Of our people.
In admission of his failure we find
Mr.. Roosevelt demanding. and obtain
ing from a servile Congress, the gi-
gantic sum Of $4880. 900, 900, to be
spent by him and his experimental
advisers largely for undisclosed pur-
poses.
Never before has king, potentate
or emperor been clothed with such
vast and dangerous power. No other
President has ever desired such un-
restrained authority"
The call was issued by a committee
Evening star., 1935-05-06

and Queen. knelt rs the blessing was
given by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and the service ended with the
first and third verses Of the national
anthem.
Shrill notes Of trumpets heralded
the departure of the King and Queen
from the nave of st. Paul's.
As bells rang and the national
anthem again echoed through the
narrow, canyon-like streets of the
city Of London. the King and Queen
re.entered their carriage and began
the return journey to Buckingham
Palace.
That was the signal for new out
bursts Of thunderous cheering.
Returning by another route, the
royal carriages at one point passed
international headquarters of the
Salvation Army. Its rows Of windows
filled with cheering salvationists.
At the end of Northumberland
avenue, the procession was back on
the South Side. Of Trafalgar Square.
It passed under the Admiralty Arch
the central gates Of which had not
been opened since the wedding pro-
cession of the Duke and Duchess of
Kent last November-and the King
and Queen entered upon the last part
Of their drive along the crowd -hemmed
mall
Past the Queen Victoria Memorial
the carriages swung again into the
portals of Buckingham Palace. Long
after the carriages had been swallowed
behind the gray front Of the Kings
London home, crowds continued to
cheer outside.
Twenty minutes later the King and
Queen. together with other members
OF the royal family. appeared on q
palace balcony, touching on Q new
outburst of cheering.
God Save the King" and Hes q
jolly Good Fellow" were sung by the
crowds as the monarch smiled and
waved.
A strong voiced man cried "God
bless you. sir, God bless you" and the
cry. quickly taken up by the crowd
rang In the Kings ears as he stepped
back into the palace.
After luncheon the King and Queen
again appeared on the balcony. The
King had changed to a dark gray
lounge suit and the Queen to q lona
dress Of silver gray.
crowd sought parks in which to spread
out picnic baskets. Others made their
way homeward.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Archbishop Pays Tribute.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, in
the jubilee Thanksgiving address. paid
tribute to King George - "the father
Of his people"
He enjoined his congregation to
pray for the country and for the en-
pirs that by oodi hslp they may
Evening star., 1935-05-06
DINGHY SHIPPERS RACE
DESPITE BAD WEATHER
Broken Masts and Tillers and
Two Spills Left in Wake
of Tiny Boats.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEX. Conn. May 6.-Broken
masts, broken tillers and two spills
were the lot of the dinghy shippers
as they bucked strong southeast
wind and squally weather during
their Spring dinghy regatta on the
Connecticut River.
There were two spills as the craft
raced yesterday, two of the small
boats masts were broken and q tiller
broken on q third.
First-place winners were: Glass B
special. Corny Shields Of Larchmont,
N. Y. sailing Prudence; class B regu-
lar, J. S. Sutphen of New York, SAIL
ing Patty: class A. Walter z. Rowe
Of New York and Essex. sailing Liza,
and class D. Bill Swan of Providence,
R. l.. sailing Janice.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

topped with a jaunty plume. A fine
net veil, drawn over her face, failed
to Tide the solemn reverence she
obvious. felt at the OCCASION.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
RIOT VETERANS MEET

CHICAGO R.-Radicals-you may
take 1t from three men who have con-
siderably more than a speaking ac-
quaintance with the reds-aren't what
they used to be.
That was the verdict of George
Roycroft, SO: Andrew ODay, 81, and
Frank B. Tyrell, rs, the three surviv-
ing members Of the Haymarket Riot
Veterans Association, who gathered
yesterday to celebrate the anniversary
Of the historical Chicago riot OF May
4, 1886.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
81 HURT IN JUBILEE
Stand Collapses During Military
Parade at Newcastle.

NEWCASTLE, England, May 6 LF1.
Fourteen persons were seriously in
jured and so less seriously hurt in the
collapse Of stand during a military
parade held here today in connection
with the silver Jubilee celebration.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
MEXICANS CELEBRATE
Defeat of French Commemorated
in Los Angeles Fete.-

in Los Angeles Fete.-
LOS ANGELES, May 8 R.-Ten
thousand Mexicans gathered at the
Los Angeles Coliseum yesterday in q
cinco de mayo celebration COM
memorating the anniversary Of the
defeat of the French army 70 years
ago in its attempt to set up an en-
peror in Mexico.
Mexican athletes from throughout
Southern California competed in
races and field events. There was
dancing and music. Patriotic ad.
dresses were delivered by Mexican
Consul Joaquin Terrazas and Rafael
Trujillo, lawyer.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Motor bus service will be inaugu-
rated shortly between Vienna, Austria,
and Varna, a resort on the Black Sea,
800 miles distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

four game losing slump by defeating
the Philadelphia Athletics. 6-3. be-
hind Oral Hildehrand's good pitch
ing.
The New York Giants added
game and a half to their National
League lead by trimming Cincinnati
twice. ID and 9-l Hal Schumach-
er held the Reds to four hits in the
opener. Roy Parmelee allowed six
hits in the second. Joe Moore hit
homer No. II and tied his team
mate. Mel OFT, for the National
League lead.
Van Mungo outpitched Cy Blant-
on and Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh,
80.
Danny MacFayden. making his
first start for the Boston Braves,
had the better of Paul Dean in a
hurting duel and Boston defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals, 81.
The Chicago Cubs took double
header from the Philadelphia Phil
lies. 1916 and 81. Billy Herman
made seven hits in the two games.
Augie Galan hit a homer with two
on and two out in the ninth to win
the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BLueCOatS and
Times Ready!
Rival FASTENERS Cool Off
BuniOnS for Battle
Sunday a. NJ.

T INEUPS have been selected.
L. growls have been recorded in
sound, the athletes" are keyed 10
high pitch and now it's up to
the umpires to guess EN- right. In
other words the Traffic nine of the
Police Department and The Times
team are ready TO play ball.
The rivalry contest will take place
at Riverside Park diamond No. 2
Sunday morning at $50 Manager
Adams of the BluecoatS has nomi-
mated Wilson to pitch with Denker
catching. Manager Murphy of The
Times aggregation has selected
Geiss and Jessie to hurl. with Way
land receiving. Jessie is a printer
and throws a mean stick.
Members of both outfits have
trimmed their corns and bunions
and have promised to retire early
tomorrow night to gain a sound
rest.
The struggle is open to the pub
lie Fact is, it's wide open, with
no admission cost and no tax. The
Cops have won two games and lost
one, but the tilt will be the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Independent, Amateur, League
and emi-Pro News and NoteS.

Due to a reinforcement, the fast Key syy
Sunday State or city teams write or
wire Earl Beam, 1885 Gilbert-ay OF call
Drexel 42l3-W.
ANY catcher desiring 10 play Saturday
and Sunday bail is requested to report
10 Barrick at Garfield NO this evening
at S.
J. A. As scored their fourth straight
victory BY downing Western A. AS, to ).
Simon and Goldsmith shared mound duties
Tor the winners. J. A. AS have permit
for Riverside Sunday morning and would
like TO schedule game. Call Lincoln
1887 or write to Abe Goldsmith, 70j W.
New York-st.
Indianapolis Railways will tangle with
the Young Republicans at Sunday after
noon at Riverside No. T.
for SUNDAY. Cali Browmsburg and ask
for Pedigo store at Fayette.
Cumberland Merchants will entertain
Gross Funeral Home nine Sunday. Mer-
chants have June % open and wish to
book a game Address P. o. Box Isl, or
call Cumberland No 2.
Greenwood will encounter A. B. c.,,s
at Stones Field, south of Greenwood
Sunday. Lefty Haugh will seek his
seventh mound victory for Greenwood
Strong state team wanting game on
June % write to- Kelly Johnson, Green
wood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Helen Wills Moody
Defeated at Kent
English Girl Stops Star in
Semi-FinalS.
ByTrif~d Prew

EV rf~n Prose
BECKENHAM. England. June IA
Helen Wills Moody suffered the
first defeat Of her comeback cam
paign today when she bowed to Kay
Stammers, so. GA. in a semi-fnal
match Of the Kent tennis cham
pionShip.
Miss StammerS. attractive. hard
hitting and probably one of the ten
best women tennis players in the
world. entered the semi-final round
when she defeated Mrs. Eileen Ben
nett Whittingstall. Us, 6-l, in the
quarter-final bracket.
Miss Stammers. tall and slim, and
wearing a ee-high. divided skirt
which looked like pair of shorts,
completely dominated Mrs. Moody.
She used a variety of perfectly
executed strokes. mixing corner
drives with tantalizing drop shots
cross court.
Mrs. Moody appeared tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
H. A.'C. Aquatic Club
to Stage Exhibition

A swimming exhibition will be
given Sunday afternoon at by
members of the Hoosier Athletic
Club aquatic teams at Longacre
Park.
Ned Tilman. Louis Mahern, Russ
Mcintyre, Louis Holloway. Billie
Hopkins, Margaret Wilcox. Louise
Q Hara and Dorothy Durham will
demonstrate their aquatic accom-
plishmentS.
The feature event will be race
between Patti Aspinall and Louise
Swain. Walter Kro, protege of
Coach Bud Sawin, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BEGINNERS TO SHOOT
FOR GUN CLUB PRIZES

Beginners will be offered prizes
in special shoot events at the Indi-
annapolis Gun Club Sunday, Secre-
tarv w. S. HiSer announced today.
Contests will be held at so targets
in 16-yard singles. Those who fail
to win prizes on their first trials
will be given another chance.
The club is located at 1910 S.
LyndhurSt- The traps will open
at 1890. Competition will begin
at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
SChOOIbOy Golfers, Notice

Prize distribution to the boys who
exhibited meritorious ability in the
tenth annual indianapolis Times
intcrschOlaStic golf tournament Just
closed viii be held next week. The
Western open tournament. begin
ming today at South Bend forces de-
lay Of the regular prize distribution
ceremonies until later. but eE con-
tcstants should watch The Times
sports pages next week for an
n0uncements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

or a score nG 2 and !.
The finish. as thrilling as that o.
any golf match Ia the history Of the
city. say the nevey-give-up spirit
assert itself IN the final holes and
lid David IN an uphill battle from
an almost hopeless position Of being
4 down a. the end n % holes 10 a
2-up position e. the end of - holes.
a lead he held during the next hole
Necessary IN win
Starting the final lap ~ ia holes
2 down. the result n Q holes Of
spasmoGic golf IN the morning.
David saw his putter fail him on the
first tWo holes where no took three
puts n each green and the margin
81 McCrearys lead increa sed To
4 UP.
David Scores Brides
David lost another hole on the
first nine NJ the afternoon round
when his explosion shot from q trap
vas TOO strong and McCrearv gained
p par on the hole TO win. but the
new champion took care of those
three mistakes bv hattering In three
puts for brides that brought him
back.
The match remained the same
rs the TWO sterling linksmeu con-
nected with pars on No. %. but
when MCCrrary topped his tee shot
on the next hole and pushed his
second OF 10 the ring and wound
up with = 5. David was ready AMI
capable OF stepping in with a par I
n win and cut the margin 70 SIN
gle hole
Davids toe shot on the short 105-
yard 32nd hole was straight 10 the
pin and ne putted for a birdie, the
bar stopping on the lip Of the cup,
but his par was good enough 10 win
and square the match On the next
hole par was worthless Tor Nc
Crearv as he got down in 5. David
dropped his putt and won the hole
n 60 one up. the first time he had
been up during the 80 holes.
Bears Down on Thirty-Fourth
David put the pressure on when
ne hit STRAIGHT to the pin on the
short Saith role and McCrearv hit
TOO hard and was over the green and
short on the shot back 10 lose an
other hole
With the match dormic. David
walked 10 tho next tee. INT a tor
rife drive. pitched 70 the pin. going
past IS feet. and then barely missed
a birdie attempt when the ball
stopped on the rim. McCrcary
drove 20 the rough. recovered to get
% the green. but putted past the
cup in his effort 10 get a birdie
needed 70 win and carry the match
on 10 the 36th hole
David. who had taken S. blows
10 this point. PLAYED the last hole
IN par 4 70 make his round read
sHb-par 70 McCrearv. disappointed
a his failure 10 go through and win
the title for the second time and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE IN MAKING
BIZ United Press

COLUMBUS, o.. June ID. - The
1885 schedule of the National Pro-
fessional Football League will be
drafted at a meeting Sunday at
Chicago, Joe Carr, president of the
League announced today.
In addition to adopting a schedule,
arrangements for the annual play
off championship and final DISPOSE
ton of the st. Louis franchise will
be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

tie the record Of Bill Heinlein. win
ner IN 1923 and 1929 when he was
a student al Cathedral walked 10
the clubhouse bemoaning the fact
that paTs are apparently not good
enough to win in golf these days.
McCrcarv won IN 1893.
The cards Of the youthful links
stars matched against par follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Syracuse Placed on
I.U. Grid Schedule
81 United Press

FTtF''F
BLOOMINGTON, Ind June "a
Indiana University will meet SYRIA
cuse University in an intersectlonal
football game here Nov. 7, 1885, Fora
G. Clevenger, athletic director, an
nounced today.
Each school has won one game
in previous meetings. Indiana won,
II to 6, in 1919, and Syracuse won,
Ia to O. in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

from Washington,
1916. Zeke Bonura
hit his 18th homer
with two mates on.
Tommy Bridges
became the first
major league pitch
or to win 10 games
when he pitched
Detroit TO a 81 vic
tory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox. Hank
Gre en- b erg hit
homer No. ID.
1-~1r~1 =,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
WESTERN CREW FAST
IN REGATTA WORKOUT
By United Press

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June H..
Washington, California and Penn
sylvania appeared today to be lead
ing contenders for the national row.
ing championship in the 4-mile
Poughkeepsie regatta Tuesday.
Washington waited until shutdown
yesterday to engage in time trial
over the regatta distance. Despite a
backwash from ferry boat which
caused the Huskies to lose a length
or more, Washington rowed the four
miles unofficially in 20 minutes, 30
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BUYS CHAMPION PAGER
BIZ CHitcd Press

LANGHORNE, Pa, June a.
Gage G. Ellis Jr, owner of the Viii
lage Farm stud here, has purchased
His Majesty. 1893, world cham
pion 4-year-old PAGER from E. j.
Baker of st. harleS, III. The price
was unannounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Leon Mohatt. Il. Of 2l5l N. o.
ncy-st. a pupil Of school No. 81, cap
tured the grade school champion
ship with a and i victory over
James Pearsey. 10. Of 1892 n War
man-av. a pupil at the Holy Trinity
school in the l8-hOle final match
Yesterday Moffatt went into the
lead on the fourth hole and was
never headed. He was up at the
end Of nine holes and up at the
end OF 70 holes, but Pearsey began
dropping long butts 10 win The next
two holes. and to halve the next two,
and pr0long the match to the seven
tenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PYTALK MAY QUIT

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, June 14-Frankie
Pytlak, young Cleveland catcher, is
considering leaving the American
League ball club Saturday for an
indefinite period 70 seek recovery
from a stomach ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Western Open
Under Way on
State Course
10 Holes Scheduled Today;
Field Is Best in
History.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IA
The thirty sixth annual Western
Open 72-hole golf championship
opened here today with a huge field
participating in the opening l8-hole
round over the Chain o. Lakes
course. A field of 1873, included the
best among the professionals and
simon pures" of the country. In
addition there were the six Jap
anese professionals who have made
an enviable record in exhibition
tours.
Indiana was we'll represented in
the advance entry with 48, IL OF
whom came from Indianapolis and
vicinity. Rain fell soon after the
first threesome took the course, but
it was only a shower, but a high
wind that followed sent the early
scores soaring.
Hagen Is FavOrite
Walter Hagen, because of his
brilliant finish in the National Open
last week, took favorite position
among the prognosticators. The
Haig" has been winner OF this
event five times. Light Horse
Harry" Cooper, defending cham
pion, and KY Laffoon, the man from
whom he won last year in an extra
hole playof, we're both looked upon
as possible winners.
Besides Hagen there were flve OF
the first six finishers in the Ma
tional Open in the field, and the
local course that has been allowed to
grow tough with narrowed fairways
and added traps, is expected to have
its par II battered several times be-
fore the final putt goes down sun
dav night. The field is the best in
the history of the Western Open.
indianapolis Entries
The first score posted was a 70 by
o. j. Farley, Grand Rapids. 1t was
low until Don Swisher, South Bend
pro, came in with a 78.
Indianapolis and vicinity pros rep
resented were Max Schulz, Willow
brook: Ralph Stonehouse, Mobiles
Vile: Chuck Garringer, Russell
Bill finder, Anderson;
Marion Smith. Charlottesville; Roy
Smith. F. M. Latta, Willowbrook;
Nick Nelson and j. D. Rees, Willow
brook.
Frank B. Shields of Meridian Hills
and J. D. James. Willowbrook we're
the only capital city amateurs
entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
OIsoUALIFY OLYMPIC BOXER
I y L Hitcd Press

PARIS, June 14.-Joe Bauer,
Cleveland light heavyweight, was
disqualified because of a low blow
struck against the Italian boxer,
Ne-i, in international Olympic
an ateur boxing championships at
Roland Garros Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
COACH LEAVES HOSPITAL

An Boz McMillin. Indiana Uni
versity head football coach who
three days ago underwent an opera
ion for a sinus ailment. was re-
.eased from st. Vincent's hospital
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
McMILLIN PINS FOE

CHICAGO. June 14.-J:m McNfil-
len. 215, of Antioch, ILL.,. pinned Abe
Coleman. l08, of New York after
30 minutes of wrestling in the fea-
ture one-fall bout at Western Sta
dunn last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
MCCOY GETS NOD

BU IWtS NVtCTUb
BOSTON, June 14.-A1 Mccoy,
Boston light heavyweight, was
awarded a close decision over Al
Gamer, New Haven Negro, in box
ing bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
SOFTBALL TILTS WANTED

The Leota Tigers softball team
wishes to hook games with clubs
playing in the 14-16 year old class
For information, write to Ralph Nc
Linn, 11O5 Fletcher-av, Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PAGE %

last night won a decision over Leo
Kodak of Chicago.
Ramey won 10 of the IL rounds 70
earn the Judges unanimous decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
WINS EUROPEAN OPENER

LIVERPOOL, England. June ID.
Claude Warmer. American feather
weight, made his European debut
last night by outpointing Cuthberg
Taylor of Wales in a 12-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Any team playing Saturday afternoon
ball desiring the services OF a southpaw
pitcher write AL Cleary, 1888 S. Hard
INCEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
John David Rallies During
Late Play and Takes Title
in Times Prep Links Meet
and Defeats Dick MCCreary, and l. in Sensa-
tional Match at Riverside Course.

i7-year-od
opponent. DICK McCresry
yesterday municipal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Pitchers Put Ydnks on
Top; Hitters Also Shine
A. l. Leaders Bat at 1920 Clip in ST. LOUIS Chsox Keep
Step. Tumble Mats.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Corres3ondent

l4Good carried the New
the American hitting keeping them
with O4but five ST. Louis they have hammered
St Louis S points than week
the Chicago White Sox by
fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

The amazing story of James J. Braddocks
smashing victory over Max Bser for the
heavyweight Championship Of the Weird.
victory which has aslounded every sports
expert and fan all over the country. can ne~
be roldi
Always light for his previous fights,
Braddook knew thar without any considerable
increase in weight he could not acquire the
crushing strength and Shartering power need
ed TO win the contest. At the suggestion OF
= nored conditioner Of famous athletes, Brad
dock ulrned 70 Kelpzmalt. which experts in
nutrition and healfh authorities all over the
world had as the finest weight and strength
builder 70 be had.
In 8 short weeks. the new Champion packed
90 e rugged pounds Of good. solid flesh and
acquired the driving dynamic power behind
his punch that spelled victory.
Brsddock knew what he needed when he
Started kelrzmslt For. this new mineral
eoncert,zte from the sea gets right down and
eorrects the real underlying cause If skinni-
sess-IODINE STARVED GLANDS. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

for The Times FASTENERS. However,
Pilot Murphy believes his players
are so efficient individually that
they will click like a machine right
of the bat. The TraficS' answer to
Murphy's boast is a loud guffaw.
The lineupS follow:
TINES TRAFFICs
Beplay. 2b Schwinn, -
white IS Hill 30
Wayland. Adams. Id
AuStermiller. ID Denker.
Heckinger. CT Wilson.
Manning. RI Higgins. 2h
GRAY. % ReinkinE. II
Abel. II Haugh. RI
GeiSx O'Sullivan. ef
Jessie.
Utility players for Trafrics-Smith, Clark.
Kelly Marks.