davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
At
CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO
Continued lrum Page d

gress to Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
OF New York. who told assembled
Socialists. Farmer-LaboriteS Pro-
greSSives and leftistS their only
hope lay in a united front
I'VE cannot go before the Amer
lean people and advocate Socialism
per Sc" he said. Fine talk about
economy of abundance and pro-
duction for use makes no impress
sion on the unemployed man. whose
sole concern is his condition Of
unemployment and his bare exist
6nce dole.
Congress has a single power the
supreme court cannot take away
from us-the power to tax. 1t is
cur duty TO form a united front
which will demand a real tax pro-
gram to place the burden Of caring
tor the unemployed on a living
wage standard squarely on the
backs Of these to whom the burden
bslCngs-the wealthy"
Marc9ntonio said that "Fascism
IS imminent in the United States"
because reactionaries have formed
a united front" Bolshevism, he
warned. stirred the Russian masses
TO revolution on a simple three-fold
program of bread, land and peace. &"
Cites Relief Extent
Youthful Congressman Thomas
R. Amlie, Progressive from Elkhorn,
Wis, told delegates to the secret"
conclave that the biggest industry
in the country today is poor re-
lief"
There is every reason to believe
conditions will become more criti-
cal" Amue said. "One person out
Of every six in this country who is
fully or partly employed must de-
pend on relief because he is not
getting enough money from his job
to support himself and his family
and his income must be supple
mented by the government"
Yesterday Howard Y. Williams,
ST. Paul. secretary of the Farmer
Labor party, startled the Nalegates
by suggesting technocracy, which
everyone thought was dead, as a
means toward economic security.
Williams 10-point program will
be voted upon today. His platform
a 1O-plank production
for use" socialization. in which he
declares an income of $1,000 a year
can be assured every family in the
land as provided by government
survey.
For the first time in human his
tory. Williams said. our mastery
ever machines and nature can pro-
vide economic security for every
one"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Leniency Requested
BY Mrs. Madison

LOS ANGELES. July 6. U.R)-
Mrs. Nellie Madison, convicted
slayer of her husband, today asked
Gov Frauk p. Merriam to save
her from being the first woman TO
hang in the history of the state.
The plea for clemency was based
en- the fact that she recently con-
fessed Saying Eric Madison, after
maintaining her innocence through
cut her trial.
The confession, made in a Teha-
chapi Women'S prison cell declared
She ShCt Madison in self defense
when he reached Tor a knife. At
her trial she tol6 a story of mis-
taken Identity in hopes of better
swaying the jury.
Her confession was supported by
several affidavits purporting to
show that Madison had frequently
abused her.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
WHEAT PRICE
AGAIN BREAKS

CHICAGO, July 6. U.P)-Wheat
prices broke sharply today on the
Chicago board CT trade as demor-
allied conditions prevailed in the
world wheat markets, but rallied
from the lows. Corn showed inde-
pendent strength and worked high
er.
Wheat closed 2ls to 21s cents a
bushel lower; corn 9s to rs cents
higher; oats ]s lower to Is higher
rye 9s 10 2ls lower.
Wholesale liquidation caused by
the break in Liverpool carried
wheat nearly 2 cents a bushel low
er at the opening. Weakness in
southwestern markets coupled with
hedging operations pressed wheat
as much as 33s lower with July and
September deliveries moving into
new low ground for the season.
Strength in corn and profit tax
ing operations steadied the market
and lifted the major cereal from
the lows. Kansas City led the de-
cline with losses as high as 3s
cents a bushel.
Corn resisted pressure stubborn
ly and under a good class OF com
mission house buying rallied p to
2 cents from the lows closing strong
with firm undertone. Only 9 cars
Of cash corn arrived at the Chica-
60 market today and it sold for a
premium of So cents over July.
Oats and rye made new seasons
lows. Weakness in wheat coupled
with hedging operations in oats ac-
counted for the decline.
Closing prices
July wheat .785s-52; July corn
.8OB; July oats .327s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
KING REVIEWS
PLANE FLEET. /. {.

MILDENHALL. Eng, July 6. Wp
king George, in the presence Of
thousands Of cheering subjects. to-
day reviewed the greatest airplane
fleet ever assembled in Great Brit
ain.
On Mildenhall air field. biggest
in the country, were drawn up $50
planes of the Royal Air Force, as
sembled from bases all. over the
country-the war machines for
aerial protection of the British
Isles.
The lines of planes. extending
five miles, were so long that in
stead of reviewing them in the
usual manner the king motored
slowly past them, halting occa-
sionally to chat with officers Or
men.
For the occasion-part Of his
jubilee celebration and the And
anniversary of his marriage to
Queen Mary-the king wore for
the first time the grayish blue
uniform of air marshal, denoting
the highest rank in his youngest
fighting service.
Just recovered from a severe at
tack Of bronchial catarrh, the king
motored from Newmarket races
with the Prince Of Wales and the
Duke of York-both also in air
force uniform-and Sir Philip
Cunliffe-LisJer, air minister.
At the end of the review, the
thousands of air force men and
the watching civilians gave three
cheers for the king and sang the
national anthem.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
{. EVACUATION
PROMP TED BY
WAR THREATS
Continued from Page -

portance," Secretary Hull said af-
ter noting that the Italo-Abyssin-
ian dispute was in the process of
arbitration, in view of the provis-
ions of the pact of Paris, to which
both Italy and Abyssinia are par
ties, in common with 81 other
countries my government would be
loath to believe that either of them
would resort to other than pacific
means as a method of dealing with
this controversy or would permit
any situation to arise which would
be Inconsistent with the commit
ments of the pact"
In some quarters here Hull's ac-
ton was interpreted as sounding
the end of the BriandKellogg pact
as an effective instrument for the
prevention of wars. 1t marked the
third successive time the pact has
been brought forward in an inter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

national crisis, and the third sue
cessive failure.
The first time was when the then
Secretary of State Henry L. Slim
son invoked it during the Sino-
Russian crisis over the Chinese
Eastern Railway in 1929. The Sow
let commissar of foreign affairs,
Maxim Litvinoff, snubbed Stimson
and tacitly advised Stimson to
mind his own business.
The second invocation of the
pact, also by Stimson, occurred
during the Sino-Japanese crisis in
1O31-32. Japan virtually ignored
Stimsons action.
Officials here considered it
certainty that Italy would have ig-
nored any formal invocation of the
pact at this time. Officials con-
Sidered the case virtually hopeless,
in view of the fact that the text
of the Briand-Kellogg pact con-
tainS no provisions for enforcement.
A crop of 10000 pounds of crest
ed wheat grass seed is anticipated
in OREGON. this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES July 6. UP
Stocks were regular to slightly
higher in light trading on the Los
Angeles exchange today.
Consolidated Steel common, with
800 shares sold, closed unchanged
at Ia. and Edison Company COM
mon was unchanged at 1879.
Southern Pacific showed a slight
drop to close at 1724, with sales
totalling 200. Hancock Oil drop
ped Z TO close at 21, with Union
Oil registering a slight gain to 18,
up =.
Financials were generally higher
With Transamerica closing at 67s.
for a x gain and City National
rising u to 229s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Held For Immigration-Caj jetano
Vega, As. Eusebio Vega. 81. Mace
donia Barboza. 40 and Rodolfo Es-
pinoza. 25, were arrested near In
perial at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing and are held at the county
Jail for action by immigration Off
GERS.
Ice Cold Liquors and Wines, fun
alcoholic strength beer, 10c per bot
tie; case S215. Draught beer, full
alcoholic strength, y gallon. 6Oc;
it is surprisingly better. FL Centro
Fish Market, 100 Main. 27-to
Judgment BY Default-In super
ior court yesterday Judge Thomp-
son awarded a judgment by default
to A. B. Palmer against E. L. Mar
shall of s424.7O with SOS. .72 interest
and S37 costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
ANGLER LASSOEs FISH

KINSTON, N. c., W.H-Junius
Gray, Kinston fire chief, caught a
one-pound fish by lasoing it. The
fish became tangled in a loop be-
tween the hook and the sinker Of
Gray's fishing line.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
OLDEST GROCER PROCLAIMED

CHICAGO. U.P)-James Lawler,
rs. is the oldest active grocer in
the United States. He was ac-
claimed so by the National Gro
GERS association on his 48th ami
versarY in business here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
SNAKE DISRUPTs RADIO

TAYLOR, Tex, U.P)-E. H. Vor-
werk's radio refused to operate. He
called a repair man who removed a
26-inch snake from the mechanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
(OUNTYRRIEFS

Perishable Shipments Shipments
Of perishables yesterday, according
to 3. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. consisted of 81 cars
cantaloupes, % cars watermelons.
is cars mixed melons. So cars hon
ey dews, % cars honeybals, seven
cars grapes.
DIR. A. Is. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 eto
Building Permit Issued-To J. l.
Travers for alterations at SIS Main
street. $4O0.
sherwOod's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Files Divorce Charg-
ing that defendant deserted him
half day after they were married,
May Il, 1884 William Blackard has
filed suit for divorce in superior
court against Belle Blackard
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal bro1ed steak dinners from
5 70 8. 26to
Marriage License Granted-Hom- |
er Brown, %, and Alice Reese, so /
both OF Sonerton, Ariz., were |
granted a marriage license at the |
county clerks office this morning. !
Records show that the next license
issued will be No. 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
KENPERS HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemper Of
South Fifth street are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
son today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
L. A. Hay
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, July 6 UP =
Prices quoted on tie Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn Ctrans-
continental billing .--.SI55-l so
Calf. wheat, sacked -S1271--i32t2
Calf. barley, sacked -......-..90c- csc
Calf. Milo, sac..ed ......-.-.--S1 .70-1.75
AIillsfeeds, white and red s14O-1.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Y Nfea;!:tl!@!:':!E:: !:':!::
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday; over
cast night and morning; little
change in temperature and humid
ity; light variable wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
L. A. Banks
Flax Market
FLAX SEED

The Pacific Nut oil Company
will pay I5o per bushel over the
Minneapolis market basis for
clean seed f. o. b. trucks or cars
Los Angeles.
Contact our agent, ]. A. SOmer-
vile. al Barbara Worth Hotel, or
.. r. Eyer at Imperial Valley
n arehOuse Co, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Hotel California Coffee shop -
Charcoal bro1ed steak dinners from
5 u 8. 26to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

DIR. A. Is. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 eto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
|. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. July 6. (U.P) -
Following are louay-s market quo
tctSnpc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Building Permit Issued-To J. l.
Travers for alterations at 675 Main
street S400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
By Eddie Ash
WHEN CHUCK KLEIN CONNECTED
HIT ONE FOR BOYS BACK HOME

Local boy makes good-eh what? And is zatso? Any
way thousands of Indianapolis and other Hooser baseball
shouers eaped and danced sitting room rug yester
day when Chuck Klein Of Indianapolis the Hooser Hercules
finally plasered of sight in the World Series And
the homer supplied the margin of victory for the Chicago
Cubs.
The radio account Of the play by play was rafting
through the ether diamond followers all over In
diana listened in Third inning score O. Billy Herman
of New Albany Ind, just had torn off triple and Klein
stepped up to the plate.
There goes, it's home rum" the announcer screamed
The Tigers had set their defense bottle up the Indian
apos youth but he zoomed his blast into the air and it
travelled $50 feet The cry come on Chuck whispered or
yelled by the Iooser radio tunersn answered
davis @ n nona s fans MADE the trip TO 0hago for y
them were roofing for the Cubs but here there supporter
As matter indianapolis werepeented at both
Do ana Chicago On night train from Chicago last night
rushing business as the baseball choochoo pulled
and that more customers waiting
ONCE the uggers Klein lost his batting
Freddie 1ndstrom and good break for CHUCK
oaSd %n Chicago boy the Cubs regular center field
and he delivered single and tn gne-winnng four swat
Field playhouse Over short Stretch duTng t the
regular Chuck Smacked ball consistently
average soaring to @ Then Old John slump set him back and
today and won't mind the celebration yesterday
triple and double help his
the seventh batted in Chicagos third
THE absence the great hitter Hank reenbeg finally
thew p n into b b ny are 0u IN front o three games to two but
their aid They paths in
that 2-to-1
Flea Clifton who the Tiger nep Greenbg
hurt has failed to get single hit three tits
Marvin Owen another Tiger nlelder has he all battles
sumps pernicous things and especially terrifying
Well will be all later
the
football Picker
Il a
will be checked the
Another blank will
games 'prognoStcate"
Football Will big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Soldiers Register
Decisive Victory
Fort Team Opens With 25-6
Win Over OIympiCS.

Fit. Harrison's Capital City League
champions opened their 1885 foot
ball campaign in impressive style
at the Fort grid yesterday, piling
up 25-to-6 decision over the River
side OlympicS. McMillin starred for
the Soldiers, making one of his two
touchdoWns after a 75-yard dash.
A pass, KarlStedt to Weaver, &C
counted for the Olympics points.
In the other opening tilt in the
Smith Hassler- Sturm loop Leon
Tailors registered a 25-to-0 victory
over P. r. Mallory. Welton led the
attack as the victors tailed three
touchdoWns in the second half.
Boehn and Cain we're stars for the
losers and their stiff defensive work
halted several Tailor drives. The
Tailors' other touchdown came when
Adams fell on the ball behind the
Mallory goal line.
Both games were clearly played.
with few penalties inflicted.
Dick Carlstedt, Olympics' coach,
has called practice for tonight at
7:30 at Burdsall-av and Riverside
Or. New plays will be tried and
new jerseys issued. Tryouts are
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
New Grapplers on
Armory Mat Card
Double Header Bill Gives
Promise of Action.

Three new faces" will be seen
at the Armory tomorrow night
where trio of bouts will be Of
fered on the all-heavyweight wres-
Ting card of the Hercules A. C. A
double-header main go, with both
tugs calling for wo-fallS-out-o of
three, will feature the bill and more
than the usual amount of action is
promised.
Rudy Strongberg. 22O, Milwau-
kee, goes against Dick Stahl, 230,
Germany, in the one-fall opener at
$3.50. Both are German matmen
and will be making their initial APP
pearance in indianapolis.
Bull Martin, 230, aggressive Bos-
ton husky and highly-touted new
conner, takes on Big Boy Davis, 239,
Columbus, O., in the top tussle on
the double main attraction. Accord
ing to advance publicity, Martin is
"the goods" and is capable of MAX
ing things interesting for his Ohio
foe.
Roland Dongboy) Kirshmeyer,
228, Oklahoma, and Jack Kennedy,
215, Minneapolis, come to grips in.
the other feature offering. Both
are well known to local fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Lee Tunes Up for
Clash With Champ
Paul Flashes Form Getting
Set for Miller.

Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, king
of the featherweightS, will have his
hands full at the Armory Friday
night if the form flashed yesterday
by Paul Tennessee Lee. in train
ing to meet the title holder, doesn't
reverse itself.
Lee went four rounds at the Co.
lonial gym on w Market st in
hectic fashion with Scotty Scotch.
whom he defeated here several
months ago in a ten-round battle
Scotch. whose meeting with Lee
last summer was billed as a grudge
fight long in the making, announced
that he would come back to the gym
Today to work out with Lee whose
ambition to meet a champion is
near realization. Lee is confident
that he will make sufficient showing
against the titled leather puSher to
warrant return match for the
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

DETROIT, Oct. ii had planned
~ as I walked down the long
ramp from the press box to the
Cubs hideaway in the fastness of
Wrigley Field, to start this piece
with quotations from Lonnie
Warneke as they worked on his
wounded right arm which drove him
out of the fifth game Of the World
Series.
But this is a family press asso-
citation, and Lonnie's words, as he
lay stretched out on the rubbing
table, with a big sun lamp pouring
down its healing rays, were not
family words.
While no official count was
made, competent observers among
the reporters gave Warneke credit
for II new and full-bodied
oaths during those three De-
troit times at bat when he was out
Of the game. He reached his peak
and, to our way of thinking, an
all-time peak-in the ninth inning,
when the Tigers, fighting to end the
series then and there, scored one
run of Bill Lee and placed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Local Rife Club
Is Granted Charter
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Ma
tional Rifle Association has awarded
a charter to the j. D. Adams Rifle
and Pistol Club Of Indianapolis, it
was announced at headquarters here
today.
The officers of the new club are
John F. Burns, 1902 w. Washing
ton-st, president; Robert Burge, $50
N. Pershing-av, vice president; Will
liam Hunter. 1888 Noehne-st, Sec
rotary: Lawrence Carl. 19 N. Ire
mont-av, treasurer, and Paul Ell
more. l776 Morgan st, executive
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Skeet HOnOrs Taken
by Dale Shofner

Top honors in the indianapolis
Skeet Club shoot yesterday went to
Dale Shofner who shattered At out
of SO targets. Lain was a close sec
ond with 46 and three were tied for
third at As, Harvey, Richards and
Christie. A big field faced the traps.
Mrs. Grifhths was high among
women shooters with a score Of 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Sweeps Honors in
NOblesville Climb
0hioan Triumphs Over Local
Motorcycle Aces.
By Times Special

D I IW6S NUGct0G
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 6.-The
star performer of the day in the
Midwest Motorcycle Clubs bi-an-
nual hill-climb staged near here
yesterday was Ed Usalis, Columbus,
co. professional. Usalis won first
place in both the pro and expert
divisions.
He made the grade in 3.75 TO take
pro honors. Ralph Moore of In
dianapolis was second in 3.84 Sec
onds. Usalis' time in the expert
climb was 500. Lester Leeper, In
dianapolis, was runnerup, clicked
at 404 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

blaIlKely-Ddrn-Dd pam, pam,
roared Warneke.
y Il
A ND so it went until Cavarretta,
L n with the cries of $4,000 cuSto-
mers ringing in his ears, leaned
over the Tigers dugout to take Cliff
toms foul for the final out.
The freak snap" in Lonnie'S arm
came in the third inning, on a pitch
to Schoolboy Rowe. With the count
? and 2, Lonnie let loose an over
hand curve. AS the ball left his
fingers, something snapped A
muscle gave way. From then on,
to use his own words, Il couldn'a
busted a window pane with rock. "
But, by gritting his teeth against
the pain, he kept his hurt a secret
until the sixth inning. On the first
pitch in that inning (Gehringer
was up), Catcher Gabby Hartnett
walked out to Lonnie.
Whats the matter with that
arm of yours?" Gabby asked. 1T
amt got any snap"
Il knew he had me-" Warneke
said Il didn't have any snap. My
arm felt all right on the back part
of my windup, but once my arm
came over my shoulder, it fell right
out in front of me, dead-like. I told
Gabby about it, and he said, All
right, kid, stick it out this inning,
and then call it quits"
T ONNIE was a bit sore at Gabby
l. for discovering his injury.
IF it hadn't been for him." he
said, L mighta lasted it out. The
tattle -tale!"
Yes, he might have lasted it out,
for the big Arkansas cotton chopper
has a heart as big as a watermelon.
But he might have ruined his arm
forever. Even so, Charlie Grimm
won't have a decent nights sleep
until ne knows that Loonie's long
right arm is right again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
LOCAL mailman GAINS
SPOT ON HALL CARD

Morris Cordell clever local Junior
middleweight. signed today to OPP
pose Walter (Red) StraSsinger in
the one-fall prelim of the wrestling
show at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday
night.
In the main event Coach Bill
Thorn of Indiana University will de-
fend his junior middleweight title
against Sai.or Parker.
Eddie Malone will appear in the
semiwindup. His opponent will be
selected later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Oklahoma City Wins
Dixie TituIar Series
By United Press


ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Jim
Brillheart hurled Oklahoma City to
an easy 81 victory over Atlanta
yesterday and the Dixie champion
ship, bringing back to the Texas
League the title that has eluded it
the last four years.
The ace left-hander allowed four
hits in earning his second win of
the playof.
Bert Niehof, Oklahoma City
manager, thus became the first
manager to win Dixie title in both
the Texas and Southern leagues.
Previously he had won the coveted
championship as manager Of the
Crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
BILLY WINN CLEANS
UP IN AUTO RACE
BIZ Times Special

bD iWeS Spcc1dt
ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-Completing a
three-day auto race program at
Lakewood Park, Billy VIM of De-
troit won the feature 50-mile event
yesterday. He set local record for
the mile with mark of Alb Sec
onds. Chef Gardner was second in
the feature and Ken Fowler was
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Deaf School ELeUen
Girds for Portland

The Silent Hoosiers returned TO
scrimmage workouts today with a
victory over the Southport B squad
under their belts. The Silents won
Saturday, 20 to 6, at the Deaf School
gridiron.
Ayres, Chapman and Bowman
scored touchdowns for the winners.
The SilentS will journey to Portland
Oct. Is for a night game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
State College Card
Games This Week

Games This Week
FRIDAY
At Indianapolis - Hanover vs. Butler
might.
SATURDAY
At Ann Arbor-Indana VS.. Michigan
At New York-Purdue VS.. Fordham.
At MadisOn-Notre Dame VS. Wisconsin.
At Franklin-Wabash VS.. Franklin.
At Evansyille-DePauw VS.. Evansville
At Defiance-Earlham VS.. Defiance.
At Mancie-VaIparaiso VS.. Ball State
At Terre Haute-Eastern Illinois Teachers
Indiana State.
At Oakland Citv-CentraI Normal vs.. Oak
land City.
At North Manchester-Adrian VS.. Man
chester.
At Chicago-St. Josephs VS.. Elmhurst.
At TeT-e Hautc-Rose Poly vs. HoIbrook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
SELLS SINGLE G COLT

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. T.
Ernest Caldwell, Fayette County
horseman, has sold Bill B., 2:05
2-year-old colt, sire Single G and
dam Marie AXWorthy, to Robert
Smith, prominent Californian.