davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-11

CHIHUAHUA, mayo 10 CHI
huahua y Distrito Federal continue
ron delineandose como los mas fuer
ties equipos que al Cam
peonato Nacional de Basquetbol, y
20 mas SECURE es que entire ellos
Sc disputen ell cetro. Los locales
derrotaron en- toda la Inca a Nue.
vo Leon Y el Distrito Federal apa-
hull6 a Coahuila que anteriormen-
tie habia ganado a Aeuascalientes.
Nuevo Leon lie habfa ganado a "a
catecas.
En- cambio Aguascalientes Sc VIC
elimiuado en- esta cuarta jornada
del Campeonato, al ser derrotado
| por Jalisco con la a~notaci6n de 81
a &c. Jalisco lleva uno perdido con
ell Distrito.
El dominic de los tapatios fue
absolute. Desde un principle Sc i'm
pusieron y supimos que eliminarian
a los hidro calidos.
XXX
Ell Distrito gano a Coahuila por
90 a "a. Principle Foch poniendo su
cuadro debil; pero pronto compren
do que era mejor apretar, que les
podfan conner Ell mandado y entra-
ron 81 y Nacho de la Vega por Dfaz
y Sanchez, Y va con los dos Asses
del equipo Palma adentro Ia cosa
Gamble tota,mente. Sc subieron los
capitalinos y Ia diferencia en su IA
vor aumento cuando va cast al ter
minar ell primer episodio ell Foch hi
20 tres encestes seguidos. Else pri-
mer lapse termin6 &c a IA.
En- ell segundo arrollaron mate
rialmente los de la capital.
Uno de los que mejor jugo por ell
Distrito fue Alvarez, que aparte
de defender muy bien encesto a las
mil maravil,as. Hizo is puntos con
6 canastas y 3 tiros libres.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
NO FUE MAS QUE Ell
susie. -.

"BAER HERIDO DE UN
BALAZO EN- Ell CORAZON!"
Con encabezados mas o menos
de esta guisa publicaron aver
los periodicos ls noticia del ac-
cidentc que sufrio Max Baer
en- Nueva York, hacienda un
e,candalazo como 81 ell cam
peon de peso complete hubiera
caido mortalmenta herido por
una bala expansive en- ell Pc
cho.
Y lue9o salem explicando que
la pistola que Sc disparo Make
estaba cargada con cartuchos
vacios, y que Ell campeon hs-
bia recibido en- la t%etilla liz
quierda una quemadura como
del tamano de un toston'.
" para ESQ tanto escanda-
10?
Make comic ice cream a
costado en- la CANA hoy en- la
noche", dicen los ultimos in
formes sobre la balacera de
que fuc victima ell campeon,
''envuelto en- finas piyamas y
sin ~preocuparse por la herida
de que fue victima al disparar-
Sc accidentalmente un cartu-
cho vacio".
Seria bueno que en- su pro-
xima polea con James Brad
dock, ell campeon prohiba los
fogonazos de los fotografos
ere de Ell, porque Sc va q
La opinión., 1935-05-11

No obstsnte que 10. COM
ponentes de la cuadrills sc de-
dicaron a juguctear i%nocente-
mente con los toretes, scsri-
cisndoles los euernos y bessn-
doles ell hocico, los represen-
tantes de la Sociedad P~rotecto-
ra de Animsles eonsideraron Ell
espectaculo demasiado "cruel"
para los toritos, y pusieron su
veto a la presentation.
No estaria NAL que los hui
manitarios miembros de la So
ciedad Protectora de Animales
Sc dieran una vueltecita un dia
de estos por ell Olympic Audi
torium, para yer en- aecion a
Man Mountain Dean, Howard
Cantonwine, Hans Steinke, Err
ME Dusek, Joe Savoldi y demas
psquidermos que forman ell es-
table de Lou Daro.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
SEGUNDo TEMPO

Sc inicia el segundo tempo. Nue.
vo Leon pone a Martinez en- lugar
de Gonzalez. Las alternatives en- la
anotacion Sc suceden. Las cosas es-
tan treinta Y a veintiocho a
favor de los regiomontanos. Tn ii
no libre de Santos hace treinta y
dos. Mijares Sc cuela hasta su ia
blero Y encesta bonita canasta con
la mano izquierda. Durango empa-
Ia cuando Jose Luna Sc anota una
canasta. Nuevo Leon reacciona Z
| aprovecha la salida por fous de
Mijares Y de Castro. dos &c los me-
jores hombres duranguenses GUAM
do de e~ncestar Sc trata. Gandara Y
Andrade los substituyen. DE ahi en-
adelante vino el dominic regiomon-
tano. los cuales a base de canastas
de Martinez Rosauni Y Santos. To-
graron pouer su marcador en- cua-
renta Y dos puntos. Canastas de All
Grade y Romo Y tiros de Gandara
Y Vargas pusieron a Durango en-
3S mientras Nuevo Leon subia has
ia cincuenta y dos puntos, cuando
ell silbato marca ell final de este
encuentro.
Durango ha quedado eliminado;
pero ha probado que en- ell curse
de un ano, es decir. desde la justa
de Torreon, ha aprovechado Ell
tempo y ha mejorado grandemen-
te su 1uego, prometiendo mucho pa
ra futuras contlendas, pues todos
sus muchachos tienen facultades y
sobre TODD. mucha libra Y gran en-
tusiasmo. factories indispensables
para crear buenos basauetbo'istas
VERAcRUZ ELlMlNADO PoR
IAIIcC0
La opinión., 1935-05-11

Chihuahua. en- Gambia, decide
empezar con su cuadro fuerte su
juego contra Nuevo Leon y los "a
pabullo desde un principle. La a
notaci6n del primer lapse fue de SS
a II. por 10 que Sc co~mprendera
que su superioridad fue mucha.
va teniendo esa delantera, para ell
segundo lapse los chihuahuenses
enviaron a su cuadro debil. ell cual
no solo conserve la delantera, Sno
que la aumento en- varios tantos
mas. unique no en- la proportion
de los ases locales.
otra vez, ONO en- las sesiones
anteriores, ell p1blico que concurrio
a la cancha Quevedo fue muy nu-
meroso.
FL estado actual del C~ampeonato
es como sigue:
La opinión., 1935-05-11
vERAcRUZ ELlMlNAOO PoR
JALlSc0
Por RELAMPAGO

otro equipo mas fue eliminado
anoche por los ja~liscienses. Ante
noehe eliminaron a los de Aguas-
c~allentes. Y anoche a los j%arochos.
El eluipo de Veraeruz principle ell
juego muy blen, esa misma cosa lie
paso al Aguascalientes. pero NADIA
mas antrarou on ca1or los tanatfos
La opinión., 1935-05-11
HA5LA Ell ENTRENAooR De
OMAHA

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 10.-CUPD
-Aunque Omaha gan6 ell Derby de
Kentucky en- lorna c~onvincente,
convirticndose en- ell favorito para
ganar la carrera del Preakness De
Pimlico mahana en- Ia tarde. sunny
jim Fitzsimmons. veterano entire
nador del nuevo campe6n de Ia pis-
ia. declare aquf aver que Omaha no
Sc compare con Gallant Fox. padre
del ganador del Derby de Kentucky
este aho. 1909
"Solo Sc produce I'm Gallant Fox
en- mueho tempo, eoment6 ell n
trensdor del estaoio de William
Woodward, propietsrio de Omaha
Sin embargo. Fitzsimnons cree que
ell nuevo campeon lleeara a igualar
las hazahas de su famoso prooeni-
tor, quien gano en- la pists un to
tai de 1924, 1865 con sus Vietorias.
me estoy reserVendo mi opini6n
decisiva sobre Omaha, para a
do hays participate en- otras ca
(Sieue en- la ga. PSg)
La opinión., 1935-05-11

Continue gu ~eoucser6n o medic
de 10 iectura. Nunes go tarSs pars
'prender. pids hoy mnmo pusstrc
eatkloso do tibres. GRATiS.-LI'
IBERIA LozANo. 203 NJ. Les AR-
-r'~. st. los ANeFles. cAtiF
La opinión., 1935-05-11
hoy ell 'Preaknes' en- Pimlic'

En- las fotos aparecen varios de los caballos que CO.
rreran hoy EN- la tarde en- la carrera annual del 'Preak-
ness, en- ell hipodromo de Pimlco, Baltimore, Md. Oma-
ha, ganador del Kentucky Derby ell Sabado, es nuevamen
te fayorito para triunfar hoy, enfrentandose a Nellie Flag,
La opinión., 1935-05-11

la yegua que termin6 en- cuarto Iugar en- ell derby; Bran
non, de Mrs. Charles Bromley; Psychic Bid, de Mrs. Ho-
race Dodge Sloane, y Montagna, del EstabIo Maenera
Todos estos cabaIlos corrieron en- ell Derby de Kentucky.
-Foto l.. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
Ell VENCEDOR
DEL DERBY Els
FAVORITOHOY
0tros caballos famosos en-
traran en- accion, en- Pin
leo, Baltimore, Mr..

BALTIMORE, Md, Mayo 10. -
UNITED Press).-Una multitud de
so a 10000 personals Sc cree quo
asistira mahana en- la tards al hi
podromo de pimlieo, para presen-
eiar Ia clasiea earrera annual del
Preakness, en- la que participaran
los mejores csballos que corrieron
en- ell Kentucky Derby, incluysndo
al vencedor Omaha.
La unica pr|eocupaci6n tanto de
los Jockeys como del pdblieo. es IA
amenaza de lluvia que Sc clerne So
bre Maryland en- ~visperas de la
gran carrera. La pista Sc Ia SEGA
DO rapidamente de los aguaceros
caidos a principles de Ia seman
pero Sc predicen nuevas lluYias pa
"a mahaEa.
Omaha figura en- la lista de com.
petidores como ell fsvorito en- una
proportion de 3 a I. El ruevo cam
pe6n del Derby de Kentucky eorrit
hoy la miIla y un octave sobre una
pista mojada. en- un tempo de I'm
SIS is. Sin embargo, Omaha ten
dr5 duros eompetidores, a juzusr
por los prepsrativos de otros ca
bsIlos. Blood Root y Black Helen
del establo del coronel {. r. Brad
ley, por eismplo, han dado demes-
traoiones de estar en- perfectss con-
diciones para Ia carrera.
Boxthorn. Ell representante del
Coronel Bradley en- Ell Derby. ter
min6 en- decimo sexto lugar. per,
Sc lie dan mejores prohabllidades
en- el Preakness. Sc cree que un
total de IL caballos entraran a Ia
pista Mariana en- la tarde. slendo
Ia lista la siguiente, e~ucabezada
por Omoha:
Commonwealth, de Mrs. Walter
NJ. Jefiord; F%irethorn, de Mr.. JEFF
ford; Psychild Bid, del establo
6rookmeads; Nellie Flag. del es-
tabio Calumet; Sun Fsirplay, del
sstablo Fiar Field; Furbiber, de w.
A. Jones; Leauma, de Reckenridss
Jones; Montasna, del establo Mae
mare y Shoulder, de Alfred Wynne
Vanderbilt.
La opinión., 1935-05-11

y los jarochos no pudieron hacer
NADIA.
Los de Veracruz principiarou ell
juego dominando a los tapatios,
que no tenian a sus mejores hom-
bres en- acci6n, Cuando los de- ia
lisco vieron que la cosa no estaba
pintando tan bien. decide poner a
Prieto y a Urzua. De adui empe2a-
mos a notar una mejoria en- ell e
(Sioue en- la 2ta. PauO
La opinión., 1935-05-11
NUEVO LEON VENClo A
DURANGO
Version dc VEReARA

CHIHUAHUA, chihs mayo A.
tPcl.- Fp Nm iufvc en sl u 81
La opinión., 1935-05-11

Eel equipo que haya perdido dos
queda eliminado de la JUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

It's a dramatic event because there's an excit-
ing story and the romance of merchandising
behind it '. . there's hard, grueIIing work -.
there's vision, planning ahead, licking mass
Of production problems e. all concentrating
on ONE THING---to bring you sensational
values at a REAL LOW PRICE!
We wish we could tell you the whole story--~
it's a honey .. but we can't. But this we can
tell you. We plunged and bought our heads
off! The size of the order meant that we Sc
cured LARGE PRICE, CONCESSIONS---to be
passed along to you in lower prices .. -
we specified NO LET-DOWN IN QUALITY
OF TAILORING!
So here they are 1000 Spring Suits, and
Man! What suits they are Also ESQ Snappy
Topcoats >. Also $50 2-Pants Prep Suits -.
Every garment an epic of Splendid Styling -.
Staunch Fabrics .. Dependable Tailoring!
And more than that .. you'll find your size
and model, no matter what weight or build you
carry. A slight charge for alterations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Dramatic Spring Selling OF 1000 Carefully Tailored
UITS in the Smartest Style-Themes Of the Day!
thaSehe snenn- where p

Here's where details important. You want to
know for instance if the VALUE is right :. if the STYLES
right. if the TaIong-the fnish the Selection Of fab
RIGS and styles and sizes ARE COMPLETELY RIGHT!
Look Deer This Lineup!
Here are Harris-Type Fabrics s.
and Staunch Twists ..................at
Here Chevots and Sturdy ST.
CassImeres .........................at Ml
Here Paids, Herringbones Checks and Sill
Here are Bankers Greys, Oxford Greys, S1H
Light Greys. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Here Blues, Browns, Tans, Mixtures, 81
Plain Shades. .......................at AA
Here SHRED Backs, Free Swing Backs, Sill
Sport Backs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
Here are Business Suits, Lounge Suits, S.
Sports Suits. ........................at ILL
Here Single or Double ST
Breasted Suits. ......................a ILL
Here is Every Size for Regulars and S.
the Hard-to-Fit Observation-Disclosures ILL
Here are 2-Pants Prep Suits in great lineup
Of FABRICS Of FreeSwing and Sport $
Backs II to 22.............:...... -
Here are Swinging and FastMoving
Styles in Topcoats-haIf or full belts-rough s.
tweeds, checks, mixtures 34-4 ........at ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
DETENTION SITE
PR0BERS NAMED
Special Committee TO Study
Need for Juvenile
Building.

Whether or not Marion County
needs a new Juvenile Detention
Home, and. If so, what steps should
be taken 10 obtain one. Will be de-
cided IN the near future by a special
county committee appointed yester-
day 70 gather the data.
County Commissioner John New
house, chairman Of a general COM
mittee composed Of county officials,
civic and welfare leaders, named
these persons to the special sub
committee.
Mrs. Marie Westfall. 1916 Carroll
ton-av. welfare worker: L. Russell
Newgent Juvenile Court referee,
and William A. Brown, County
councilman
If they decided another home is
needed. they Will consult with archi-
tects and obtain plans. The general
committee Will then determine
whether one Of the many buildings
offered for sale now can be remod-
eled or whether a new building
should be erected.
Juvenile Judge John Geckler, who
is i'll. has asked that he be consulted
before a final decision IS reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Deaths

Emma C. Denton, So. Central Indiana
Kenny Page, 80, City Hospital, skull
William H Ross. 30 City Hospital, by
William NJ Hoover II. of 1925 W.
George r Geisendorf. n. of 1887 w.
Michigan. cerebral hemorrhage.
Nora Brookshire, IS, of 618 E. 34th. ar
Catharine F. Rockaway. IS, of 238 N.
State. chronic myocarditis.
Betty Lou Castor. 8. City Hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Elise Howard, 5. of 26O5 w. Washing
'01 Irwin Y. Knott, So, Methodist Hospital
hypostatic pneumonia.
Lilly Wyatt. 81. of TIT ogden. cerebral
Frances K. segar. 10. of 1895 n Penn
Sylvania, coronary emboliSm.
Clarence Schatzley 81. Long Hospital,
Bryant Clifford skirvin. a. City Hospi-
Mary S. Hopkins. II, of 2149 Broadway,
Hubert Theodore Wagner. 48. Methodist
Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Lula James. 46. of 142 Tacoma Terrace,
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Albert Morgan. SO. 528 N. Beville. cere-
Otto Montgomery. g.. City Hospital,
epilepsy. 49,.
final obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-Lionel Barrymore
w. c. Fields, and Frank Lawton IL
David Copperf1eld;" short reels.
ApOIlo-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
johnson in "Baboona;" short reels
Circ1e-Ann Harding and Frank
Morgan in Enchanted April" short
reels.
Indiana-Myrna 10y and Cary
Grant in Wings in the Dark; y
short reels.
Lyric-Edmund Lowe and Victor
McLaglen in Under Pressure" on
the screen and six vaudeville acts
on stage; short reels.
Capitol-James Cagney in "St.
Louis Kid" and Ladies Should
Listen"
OhiO-Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee"
and Charlie Chan in London"
COlonial-Burlesque and pictures.
Strand - Lawrence Stallings in
THE First World War;" and Loretta
Young in THE White Parade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
The Theatrical World-
Music Educators to
Meet Here March II
: BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

NEUSICAL America will have its
WI eye ucc--1 indianapolis for five
DAYS starting March II when this
city will be host TO the 1895 bien-
NAL meeting of the North Central
Music Educators Conference.
This meeting will bring approx
mately $500 directors and super
visors in music education 10 Indian
apolis.
Music as it touches every phase of
community life will be discussed and
illustrated at the conference.
Children will have the opportun-
ity of hearing large maSsed groups
in performance and will have the
opportunity of participating in such
groups themselves.
Teachers will not only hear in
ternationally famous leaders in the
educational and musical world, but
will enter into discussions Of their
own problems.
Children from the 10 states be-
longing TO this conference will ap-
pear on various sections Of the pro-
gam. An Ensemble Festival" will
be one of the high lights Of the con-
ference which will attract small per-
forming groups from the secondary
schools of the Middle West.
Another important event will be
the appearance of 1000 fifth and
sixth grade children in one chorus
and 100 fourth grade children in
another.
One evening concert will be given
by the six indianapolis high schools
and on another evening a college
choir and glee club festival will be
held.
In Indianapolis program is under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
40 CHILDREN ON
LOST SHIP SAFE
Chinese Pirates Abandon
Vessel After Killing
Engineer in Raid.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-The missing
steamer Tungchow was located to-
day in Bias Bay, where pirates had
abandoned her after killing one OF
the crew and wounding two others
None of the 40 school children
aboard was harmed.
The children, most of them Brit
ish. were returning from a holiday
visit to Hongkong and Shanghai
They we're en- route 20 Chefoo on
the Shantung promontory when the
pirates, members of the notorious
band infesting Bias Bay, attacked
the ship, overcame the crew and
ransacked her.
The man killed was an engineer
The wounded were Russian guards
Three British warshipS and a host
of British Seaplanes had been
searching the coast from Shanghai
to Chefoo for the vessel, which left
here Jan. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
important News Reel

TOR the first time in its history,
Il Paramount News has devoted
an entire issue to one story. That
story, in the issue which starts to-
day at the Indiana, is the trial Of
Bruno Richard Hautpmann for the
kidnapping and murder Of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh Jr.
According to telegram received
by I. NJ. Halperin late last night,
the salient points of the reel are
the actual testimony Of witnesses,
the Hauptmann alibi, the introduce
ton of the kidnap ladder and ran
som notes, testimony in regard to
the ransom payments and Jafsie's
dramatic accusation.
The reel is said to close with the
terrific cross examination by Attor-
ney General David T. Wilentz, with
Hauptmann shouting his denials.
The Indiana regards the reel of
such major Importance that for the
first time in its history, it is ad-
vertising a news reel in its marquee
lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Marriage Licenses

decorator orator and Mabel Harries. IS. Of 1114
Calhoun-st, saleswoman.
Herman Silcox. 81 of 4291a McCarty-
st. laborer. and Eunice Brown. 10, of 1854
Concord-st, housekeeper.
Floyd Spears, SO. Of 90 W. Michigan
st bartender. and Marie White, 3d. of 20
w. Michigan-st. housekeeper.
Isadore Lovinger. 90. of 1922 Park-av.
salesman, and Anna Schoenbrun, 90, of
1922 Park-av, commercial artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Births
Bows

Robert and Rosamond Layton. 1915
Brookside.
James and Martha Lawler. Methodist
Hospital
Thomas and Dorothy Neel. Methodist
Hospital.
Roy and Helen Davis, Methodist Hos
pital.
Robert and Rose KidWell. Methodist
Hospital
Harold and Margaret Gibson, Methodist
Hospital
Elmer and Ursel Sommer. Methodist
Hospital
B. B. and Louise Berry. 3847 Graceland.
Roy and Gertrude Wikoff. BAT N Holmes.
Girls
Johnny and Dorothy Collins, Methodist
Hospital
Walter and Laura Rasmussen. Method
list Hospital.
Hospital
Charles and Mildred Petraitis. lass
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
StoCkman Is Honored

T OUIS STOCKMAN, indianapolis
IL dance instructor, will leave
Sunday, for Chicago to act as in
structor at the joint meeting of the
Chicago Association of Dancing
Masters and the Fifth District of
the Dancing Masters of America.
Mr.. Stockman, who is fifth dis
trict governor for the Dancing Mas
tiers of America, will feature the
Mericano, a sensational new dance
which can be danced either to
waltz, fox trot or tango music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Plumbing Permits

Charles stolte. 1881 E. Washington. 80
Geo. Rottman 1853 N New Jersey, four
L. Heckelsberg 1906 E. Washington, two
D. Pierce. $3.50 Bellefontaine. one fixture.
Geo. Conrad, Pershing and w. 10th, two
Geo. Slick, sol N East 80 fixtures.
Harry Mccain, 126 w. 18th. three fix
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BRooKsHIRE. MRS. NoRA-Beloved wife
OF Swan Brookshire, sister Of Miss Jenny
FTo8 54t9st ThsSsasE m2FniqE Ts,yiSgS
MoRTUARY, SATURDAY $50 D. n.
tGreencastle Ind papers please
copyl
HOOVER. WILLIAM M.-Aee II years.
beloved husband of Alice Hoover father
OF william Hoover and brother Of MARY
z. and Jacob Hoover. passed away
Wseene9SS.day Afternoon at the residence.
Friends invited Burial Floral PARK
CONKLE SERVICE.
KNOTT. IRWIN v.1Business manager Of
local No. 9. International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers of Chicago and
Indiana. passed away Jan. 81 at the
Methodist Hospital. after an illness Of
seven weeks Funeral services viii be
held from HURSEN'S FUNERAL HOME
Monday. Feb. l. Time later.
MDANIEL. MARY E.-Mother of Cecil B,
away Thursday evening Funeral Satur-
day 2 p m. at the MNEELY NOR
MORLEY. BARBARA JOAN-Beloved little
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
Funeral Saturday 2 D. m. at the home
of Mrs. Adams. mother of Mrs Moblev
1921 n. Wallace-st. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
SERVICE
MORGAN. s. A.-Father of c. E Morgan.
Brooklyn N. Y: F. A. Morgan. Detroit
and J. Herbert Morgan, Of Indianapolis
brother of Mrs. w. E. Newson. Indian
apolis: Misses Clara and Emma Morgan
Franklin. Ind. passed away Wednesday
4:45 q. m. at his residence, 1852 River
av. Funeral service Saturday afternoon,
030 at Trinity M E Church Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. FARLEY
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

1 Death Notices
MOSS. LEMAN s.--Age 80. father Of VIII
ma June. son OF Mr. and Mrs. W. S
Moss brother OF GAYLORD. Glenora and
%9isT ga sstu f6tsTed FEB n'9 Tss FgO
"a. LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME
1915 n. Merchants. Fliends may call
dav. Burial Memorial Park.
at her home. as South Bradley 720
D. m. Jan. 81. 1885 mother OF William
Carl Alvin. Frieda,, ,l Mrs chF,stena WI
and Mrs. Hanna Cook. Funeral services
Church. Monday. Feb. 4 at ais D. m.
Friends invited.
PRADER. CHRIsTIAN-Belove husband
Of Catherine Prader and father of Mrs.
Leo Gutzwiller ana Mrs. Ross Qualkin-
Sanders-st. Friday morning. FEB !. age
IS wears. Funeral services vii be held
at the VALID FUNERAL HOME. Illinois
at l7th-st. Monday afternoon. Feb I. at
2 O'Clock Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
Friends invited Friends may call at
the Funeral Home any time.
robson. MARY O.-Age a. widow Of
William Rooiscn deceased: sister OF
Mrs F. P Chambers Mrs. j. II, Styer
and aunt Of R. J. Robson, passed away
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL.
936 n. Ilinois-st. Saturday. p. m.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the chapel.
SKILLMAN. RUTH EUNICE-B Beloved wife
of Leo Skillman. mother of Harry and
Jane, daughter of John and Leota
Hickey. sister of Lester. Rov Ivan,
Charles. Pearlie. John. Leota MAY and
Gerald Hickey passed away at the resi-
dence 316 N 20th-av. Beech Grove
Thursday Jan 81. Funeral Saturday
from the Trinity Reformed Church.
Burial Hall Ind. Friends invited.
Friends NAV call at the home any time
w. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
40 SUFFER SUN STROKE
Buenos Aires Heat Wave Breaks All
Records Since 1856.

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Forty
persons we're suffering from the
effects of sun stroke today after a
heat wave which broke all records
since 1856.
The temperature reached 1O49
here yesterday and temperatures as
high as 113 were recorded in the
provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dianapolis, general chairman, and
Ralph w. Wright. director of music
in Indianapolis schools, executive
vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Tomorrow night at English's,
Lucienne Boyer, famous French
singer, will appear with the Con-
tinental Varieties under the aus
pices of The Indiana League of
Women Voters in association with
Mrs. Nancy Martens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

the direction of Fowler Smith, di-
rector of music in the Detroit Pub
lie schools, president; Paul c. Stet-
son, superintendent of schools of In