davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
Deer Seen i'm Road
Near Walnut Grove

Henry Gullickson of near Walnut
Grove tells of meeting buck deer
and doe on the road in Cottonwood
county Thursday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gullickson and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Heggerston of Morton were
nearing the Sanbo farm in Ann town.
ship they saw four shining lights
like large cat eyes in the dark and
slowed down. There in the road were
a buck and doe that turned and ran
to the southeast. They presumed that
the gate to the field was open, but
next morning, Mr.. Gullickson start
ed out to investigate and learned that
the Bakken boys, who work the field,
had closed the gate the afternoon be-
fore; and on going to the place where
they had seen the deer, Mr.. Gullick-
son found by their tracks that the
deer had jumped the fence and gone
across the plowed field to the south
east. He tracked them across the
blowing but after that the tracks
were not visible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10


Mrs. Philip Kunkel Of Delano, Mrs.
Joseph Matter and sons, Erwin and
Frank Of North Star and Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Matter and family Of
near Sanborn.
Clifford Nelson and Elsie Jensen
visited at Storden Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. P. N. Johnson entertained a
few friends at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jenuis Jensen entertained the
following Tuesday at her home: Mrs.
Miller Jensen, Mrs. Andrea Peterson,
Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Julius Jen-
sen, Mrs. C. N. Show and Mrs. A. P.
Jensen Of Askov.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuske and son
Bernard and August Tonak Of Osceo-
la, Wisconsin, Mrs. Joseph Bellig of
Mankato, Mrs. Mary Tonak and Will
liam Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Neudecker
and daughters attended the funeral
of relatives at Sleepy Eye Monday.
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan entertain
ed the North Star Unit at her home
Tuesday.
The Luther league met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyer
Wednesday evening.
Rev. w. M. Hoitan Of Springfield
and Rev. S. Heidahl of Radcliffe,
Iowa, called on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Tonak visited her
daughter, Mrs. William Douglas, at
Lamberton Tuesday.
Edna Lindholm was a guest of
Mrs. Gust Wog at Sanborn Sunday.
Mildred Meyer assisted Mrs. Her
man Tonak few days last week.
Mrs. Tonak has been on the sick list.
Mrs. Hattie Hemsworth of Willow
Lake was g guest of Mrs. Ida Tonak
Friday.
Mrs. C. N. Show, Mrs. Mike Skow
and Mrs. A. P. Jensen of Askov spent
the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
julius Jensen Saturday.
Mrs. A. P. Jensen spent the past
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Skow and other relatives.
Mrs. Jensen's home is at Askov,
Minnesota.
John Thorston has returned to his
home after being a patient at ST.
Johns hospital. Mr.. Thorston had
the misfortune of losing all his fling
ers and part of the thumb Of his
right hand recently in the gears Of
a corn picker, while the machine was
in motion. The man who was work
ing with Mr.. Thorston had to break
the gears with a hammer to remove
the injured hand.
Emerson Meyer of Glendale,
North Dakota came here Monday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Meyer.
Carl Anderson has returned to
Kenyon after visiting friends here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Matter en-
tertained the following guests at
their home Tuesday evening: Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
COTTONWOOD MAN,
BURGLAR IN GUN
BATTLE; One HURT
Woman Believed Injured; Ecap-
es in Car After Blowing
Drug Store Safe

A burglar believed to have been
a woman was wounded early Thurs
day in a shooting fray at Cotton
wood. The party of robbers escaped
after the exchange of shots with a
townsman there.
The blowing up of safe in the
Jones drug store at Cottonwood led
to the shooting. The safe was blown
at $3.50 a. m. and man living near
by, hearing the noise, got up to in
vestigate. He found the latch of the
store broken and the safe open.
The robbers had disappeared but
were driving about town in an au-
tomobile, apparently waiting to see
if the explosion had aroused anyone.
No lights were turned on, and half
an hour later they came back toward
the store.
Meanwhile, the man who had dis
covered the burglary, called two 9th
er townsmen. Armed with shotguns,
they went into hiding in and near the
drug store.
AS the robbers car came back, one
got out and went over to where one
of the Cottonwood mems car was
parked. The man stood in a door
way and when the robber had ap-
preached to within about 20 fet, he
asked what he wanted.
The answer was two shots fired
from the robbers gun. The robber
then turned and ran and the Cotton
wood man also fired twice with his
shotgun. At the first shot, the burg
lar doubled over and let GU a cry
of pain, but managed to reach the
car, which moment later was driven
out of town at high speed.
The robber who was hit was of
slight build, and though dressed in
a mans clothes, is believed to have
been a woman.
On their first visit to the store,
the burglars took a quantity of Gig
arets, necklaces, jewelry and cos
metics. 1t is thought they were seek
ing money or narcotics in breaking
open the safe.
Sheriff George Rankin was notified
and took up the search for the rob-
bers at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
Fish, Game Editor in
Fatal Car Accident

Blinded by snow that chung to the
windshield of his car, Sidel B. Sven
son, az, editor of the state game and
fish departments official magazine,
was killed when he lost control of
his car north of Montevideo recently.
Mr.. Swenson was pinned in the
wreckage when his car overturned in
a ditch. He died of his injuries while
he was being rushed to medical aid
at Montevideo.
Mr.. Swenson was well known to
conservation's here both for his
work as editor of Gins, Furs and
Feathers" and as a public speaker.
He addressed members of the Red
wood County Game Protective league
only few months ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
TWO UNIVERSITY NURSES
LEASE FRANKLIN HOSPITAL

Two registered nurses with Uni
versity Of Minnesota training and
Minnesota nurses registery took
charge Of the Franklin hospital last
week. They are Miss Laura Will
liams Of Detroit Lakes and Miss
Esther Jacobs formerly Of Taylor,
Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
HUTCHINSON BROADCASTING
STATION ONLY A. MEMORY

With the recent removal of the
last vestige of Hutchinson's first and
only radio broadcasting station,
WAN, with ''The Gateway to the
Ten Thousand Lakes" as its slogan,
is now but memory.
The last remnant was a 90-foot
aerial pole. WAN was small sta
ton, only 100 watts, as compared
with the large broadcasting systems
of today, but back in 1924 it was on
a par with many other stations of
the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

Belgium's newest article of war;
fare is the "tank destroyer" which
is small tank, run by a continuous
drive that pulls powerful field gun
behind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

Never again does man feel as i'm
portant and successful as on the day
he graduates from college.-Ex.
After you've lost money there's
nothing so irritating as to hear of
somebody who's made lot.-Ex.
A lot of us applaud because we're
glad the party's over.-Ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
BY. VIM. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

WITHOUT a doubt the out
w standing bridge player for
the last year was Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz, who also served the
American Bridge League as its
president.
He brought most successful
year to a close by winning the ma
tional open contract team of four
championship at New York recent
ly. Giving the opponents an OPP
poEtunity to make an error is one
OF the baron's most successful tao
tics.
He played the following inter-
esting hand in this team event.
His side was vulnerable-the OPP
ponents were not vulnerable.
Mr.. Won zedtwitz sat in the South
and opened the bidding with one
heart West doubled. Won Zedtwitz'
partner made a psychic overcall of
two diamonds, which East doubled.
South and West passed and North
bid two hearts, which East promptly
doubled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

In under Cover Man, George
Raft is supported by Nancy Carroll,
Lew Cody, Roscoe Harms, Noel Fran
els and Gregory Ratoff.
Following this attraction as spe-
cial New Years week offering will be
the stage Offering of Flo Ziegfeld's
sally" with Mary Eaton of the Fol-
lies and seen in the motion pictures
"Glorifying The American Girl, and
"Cocoanuts.
On the screen during this week
will be the Paramount picture, mo
Man of Her Own, with Clark Gable,
Carole Lombard and Dorothy
Mackaill
Next in line will be the return of
those merry mad-wags Olsen and
johnson in their Atrocities of 1892, :"
in which they are assisted by eight
other acts The picture for this
week is the much heralded Madame
Butterfly with Sylvia Sidney, Cary
Grant, Charlie Ruggles and others
Gene and Glenn, radio stars of
WTAM and WLW have been booked
to appear the following week in a
Fanchon and Marco stage offering.
The picture attraction during this
week will be the Paramount picture,
Hello Everybody" in which they
star for the first time in a feature
length picture, the one and only
Kate Smith of radio fame.
These attractions are only the
starters for the new year entertain
ment at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
LESLIE BREAKS
SILENCE, GIVES
HOGSTON POST
Names State Fire Marshal
After Refusing to Act
for Three Years.

Governor Harry G. Leslie has re-
appointed Alfred NJ. Hogston as
state fire marshal after refusing to
take a stand in the matter for the
last three years.
Unless legislative changes occur,
Hogston will serve out his final
four-year term by next Oct. l.
His reappointment gives the Re-
publicans an opportunity to keep
the jobs in the fire marshal's office
until that time.
This was the point which finally
brought Leslie to make the reap
pointment, it was said. 1t was taken
to indicate that the retiring Cover
nor still has political aspirations.
despite his repeated assertions to
the contrary.
Hogston originally was appointed
state fire marshal by former Gov
ernor Ed Jackson. He became a
pioneer Leslie hacker and began
boosting him for Governor when
Leslie was Speaker of the house.
The Hogston build-up aided great
ly in putting Leslie over in the con-
vention, after he ran far behind in
the primary.
But when the time came to re-
appoint Hogston on Oct. l, 1929,
Leslie refused. He let the matter
hang fire" until Wednesday night.
He then announced the reappoint-
ment, together with that of Judge
Dan V. White, to the Marion county
municipal bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Contract BRIDGE

clarer, as it might aid him in eStab-
fishing long spade in dummy.
Therefore, he elected to lead a
trump and played the jack of
hearts, which Won Zedtwitz won
with the ace.
The declarer then led the jack of
spades, which West won with the
queen. East discarded a diamond,
which gave Won Zedtwitz the first
tip-off on the hand-that East
probably held four clubs.
West now made the mistake of
leading the king of clubs. East
signaled with the seven of clubs;
therefore, West continued with the
jack of clubs, East winning the trick
with the ace.
East returned the six of trump
which the declarer won in dummy
with the seven of hearts.
His next play was the eight of
clubs from dummy. AS he previously
had marked East with four clubs,
he now took the nine spot finesse.
which held the trick.
For the eighth trick, South caShed
his queen Of clubs, discarding the
jack of diamonds from dummy.
Won zedtwitz now led the king of
diamonds, which play prevented
East from getting in D., to lead a
trump. West covered with the ace
of diamonds, which was trumped in
dummy with the five of hearts.
A SMALL spade was returned
"A from dummy and East now
made the mistake of refusing to
trump discarding the nine of dia-
monds.
West won the trick with the ten
of spades and now West was help
less.
If he led the ace of spades Won
zedtwitz would trump with his ten
of hearts and then return the four
of diamonds, trumping in dummy
with the queen of hearts.
Therefore Won Zedtwitz made his
last three trump separately, which
gave him, his contract of two
hearts doubled.
He scored 60 each for the two
tricks doubled, which was 100, and
SEQ for his game. AS the bonus for
making a doubled contract is elimi-
mated, his score for the hand was
$40 points.
His teammates, George Reith and
B Jay Becker, played the same hand
East and West. They bid five dia-
monds, but were successful in max
ing six-truly a remarkable swing
on a championship hand.
Copyright, 1892 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
4 KOK
a DAY.
eY BRUCE CATTOM

IN "Our Genial Enemy, France"
L Edwin d. Shoemaker under
takes to show that all the talk
about the traditional friendship
between France and the United
States is whole lot of eye-wash.
The fact of the matter, he says,
IS that France never has missed a
chance to tread heavily on Uncle
Sans cornS. France entered the
Revolutionary war from motives of
self-interest and tried to limit
American independence at the
peace conference.
She almost provoked a war a few
years later, and ever since. consis-
tently has opposed American policies
whenever the chance offered.
Today, he asserts, France is a
menace to world peace. Needing
an overseas empire less than any
other nation, she has one of the
worlds largest and she is develop
ing it solely to get extra mal1-power
for her armies.
Imperialism, he says, fourisheS
under the republic just as it flour
iShed under the Bourbons and I'M
der Napoleon.
1t is when he comes to the war
debts, however, that he gets really
critical. Why, he asks, cannot a
nation which spends S69000O,0O0 a
year on ornaments pay a twelfth
of that on its debt? Why should a
nation whose manipulationS of the
gold supply have intensified the
world depression get special con-
Sideration? Why should not the
fact that France imposed no extra
taxes during the war be taken into
account?
You'll find in this book. as you
mey have gathered, plenty to set
you thinking. Published by Long
and Smith, the book retailS at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
ADJUSTABLE HAS
MEANINGS GALORE

The word adjustable is quite
common now in dresses, coats, neck
wear, fur collars and so on. And
its newest use is as applied to
iewelry.
There is, for example, a necklace
which may be taken apart to form
a bracelet and choker or worn to-
gether in one long single strand or
a short double strand.
Another necklace of metal beads
laps over in front either in short
choker form with two pendants or
as a long necklace with short drops.
And there are adjustable clips
hinged so they may be fitted to any
V neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Gay Parties
Are Held by
City Groups
Current Knowledge Club
Meets; Women's Rotary
Collects Toys.

Mrs. Harry Gompf, $500 Guilford
avenue, was hostess today for a
luncheon and Christmas party,
given by the Current knowledge
Club.
The program consisted of varied
selections. Mrs. Frank Skies played
during the luncheon, and Mrs. Ellen
Blaisdell entertained with accordion
numbers. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy
played some Of her original COM
positions, and accompanied the club
in singing carols
Bert Essex lectured on The Holy
Land" Readings were presented by
Mrs. William r. Sieber.
Seasonal decorations we're used to
decorate the serving tables and the
house. and Santa Claus distributed
gifts from tree.
Mrs. Magee Special Guest
A special guest was Mrs. Floyd
Magee. Assisting the hostess were
Mesdames Claude Hoover, G. w.
Witt. Seth Thomas, ard l.. j. Nc
Millin.
The annual guest party Of the
Woman's Rotary Club was held
Wednesday night in the nurses
home of the Methodist hospital,
where they collected toys for chill
dren at the Riley hospital, and
canned goods for needy families.
Miss Cecilia Bates and Miss Emma
Colbert, acted as Mr. and Mrs.
Santa Claus and presided at the
stunts, given following the program.
Reads Christmas Story
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, ac-
companied by James B. Gilbreath,
violinist, and Miss Ruth Hutchins,
harpist, sang Ave Maria" Miss
Gwendolyn Schort read the Christ
mas story from Ben Hur."
A miniature Christmas village
formed the table centerpiece for the
luncheon, held by the Indianapolis
Readers Club Wednesday. A silver
offering will be used to aid needy
family.
Members of the Oct-Dahl Club
we're entertained by Mrs. j. M.
Gillespie at the Columbia Club
Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Hogate
assisting. A musical program fol-
lowed the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

vail in bitter times and sweet. The
film demonstrates dramatically the
greatness of America
1t proves, through the spectacle
of entertainments according to adj
vance reports, that the United
States has hurdled economic adver-
sity before, and can still hurdle all
obstacles in its path to prosperity.
Against this timely and dramatic
background of historical facts, the
producers have interviewer a beau
tiful story Of a courageous couple.
This couple dares the dangers of the
backwoods trading posts through
trying years and finally reach the
goal of happiness.
The couple in question is por-
trayed by Miss Harding and Richard
Dix.
THE Conquerors, adapted from
an original story by Howard ESta-
brook, was directed by William Well
man under the supervision of David
o. Selznick.
In addition to Miss Harding and
Dix, the cast presents Edna May
Oliver and Guy Kibbee in featured
roles. Other prominent players are
Julie Hayden, Donald Cook, Harry
Holman, Skeets Gallagher, Walter
Walker, Wally Albright and Marilyn
Knowlden.
The Christmas program also pre-
sents an Organlogue entitled,
Round the World in Song" a two
reel comedy, The Golf Chump."
and Movietone News.
y
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Ed Wynn in "FoAow The Leader. >"
at the Circle; Little Orphan An
ME" at the Apollo; Roy Rogers on
stage and Men are Such Fools" at
the Lyric; Payment Deferred" at
the Palace, and mo More Orchids. I"
and "Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
tornia," at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Times Radio Dial TzgiSte1S
THuRspAY

I, ---s:t5 p. NJ
lWBBM (770}-Band Of Dis
/ tinction.
- p. NJ
KYW tl020)-Mark Fishers
orchestra.
CBS-Five Star Theater.
- P. NJ
WGN (720l - Studio: BIC
Leaguers.
NBC-Dance hour to wEAF
NBC-Feature 10 WIZ.
-9:l5 P. NJ
kDKA lssol-McCormick s
orchestra.
lWBBM (77o)-Pollacks or.
chestra.
WJR Colorado Reporter
NBC-Wilfred Glenn 10
-s:SO'P. NJ
* Y W 1920 - Inspector
Stevens & Son.
lCBS-Edwin c. Hill
WON tT20l-Headlines
NBC-Al g. Pete to WIZ.
-s;45 P. NJ
HfW (lo2o)-cary's orches-
ira.
lWGN t12ol-Arch Bailey and
Len Salyo.
CBwS5vu,,Mssyrt & Marge to
INB7,c-.nOmay Bailey to
WIZ.
10 p. M
KDKA (9sol-sports; news.
Joys orchestra
hYW (1020l-Sports. news
Fishers orchestra
CBS-Barlow & Columbia
symphony.
WGN l720l-Kemp's orches-
ira; Dream Ship.
NS5.G;--Bestor's orchestra to
WEAF.
WJR (750l-Silas e. Lem
Thies' orchestra.
lNBC-Amos m ANDY II
y. MENR. WDAF. wMAQ.
WTAM tl070)-Sports: stud
features.
-10:15 P. NJ
lNBC-Sodero and Concert
orchestra to WIZ.
WENR (870l-Bestor's or
chestra.
WMAQ (670) Dan and
Sylvia.
WSM (650l-Sports.
WIMJ l620l-LoS CahaIlnrns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
SMOKY SUNSET IS
SMART NEW COLOR

Sunset colors seen as though
through smoky gray clouds, are
new for daytime dresses grayed
blue, grayed rose Called ashes of
roses), dusty yellow-gold.
These colors are smart, too, used
as an accent OH some other shade
in scarfs or belts. Good combina-
tions are gray with dusty yellow
gold and brown with ashes of loses.
A reverse treatment which prom
ises to be something for spring is
the smoky color for the dress with
a dark color as accent, such as dress
of grayed blue with darker blue
accent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
CANNED GOODS, TOYS
ADMIT TO THEATER
Lyric Christmas Drive to Help Many
Families.

Today and Friday remain for
children under II to aid an over
worked Santa Claus in making I'M
fortunate children joyous on Christ
mas morning.
Several hundred cans of goods
and hundreds of old toys have been
turned into the Lyric theater for
distribution among deserving fami-
lies and needy children who are
likely to be entirely forgotten by
Santa.
Bring in canned goods or discard
ed toys, in good condition, and in
return every boy and girl under the
age of ~ will be admitted to the
Lyric to see a complete stage and
screen bill.
Radio station WFBN, in conjunc-
ton with the Lyric, offers this OPP
portunity for boys and girls to make
their own Christmas more complete
by knowing they have made some
needy boy and girl happy.
All gifts will be turned over to
social organizations, selected by a
special committee, for distribution
40 deserving families on Christmas
I've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
QUICKEST Way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know 1t

a@@@-~-@
If you want quick relief from cold,
go back to first principles and use
something you know does the bust
ncsS-don't start trying a lot Of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A sci
entific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: te knock a cold in
a jiffy, not to cure a hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of water.
too-thats all. Soon those mean. ach-
ing pains in head and body begin 20
20; the cold breaks up: poiSons leave
your system and you feel like new
person.
II it doesn't do that. your money
hack. Get a box now Results viii
surprise You. Costs only few cents
uTTI>C Cascara-Quinin
HILL - Compound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
NEWEST BLOCKS
CAN BE WASHED

Newest blocks for the youngsters
Cand by youngsters is meantS ages
sall the way from 2 to Ia are I'M
painted and undecorated so they
easily may be washed with soap
and a brush.
They are made of a soft, light
wood and come in sizes varying from
2s4 by 5i3 inches up to blocks %
inches long. They include curved
pieces, triangleS, rectangles, squares
and cylinders-allowing all sorts Of
building to : done.
There are no bolts or other in
tricate fastenings, so even the
smallest child can use them without
! difficulty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Indiana Announces Big
Shows Starting Friday
Ann Harding Richard Dix, Edna May Oliver and Guy
Kibbee Have Leads in The ConquerorS' at Apollo

CTARTING continuing year.
~ heater will
said to be little less than startling motion picture
presenting.
these attractions Friday
the stage,
Irene" boasts its leading lady Kathryn Crawford of
fame Bobby Watson created
the first production of George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
PAY HIKES ARE DENIED
County COuncilmen Refuse Four
Raouests for Increases

County councilmen at a special
meeting Wednesday refused four re-
quests for salary increases for
county employees.
Claims of reporters of municipal
police courts three and four for
restoration of 5000 salary cuts were
denied, as was a $3.50 request Of
Scion c. Vial, municipal court pro-
baton officer.
The council likewise refused to
transfer $40 from the probate jury
fund so that Harry E. Toner, bailif,
might get this much of $500 salary
CIT replaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
THE CONQUERORS"
TO OPEN AT APOLLO

Ann Harding and Richard Dix in
The Conquerors" will be the fea-
tured attraction on the screen of
the Apollo during Christmas week
and will have its initial showing
Friday.
The new photoplay, produced BY
r. K. Q. Radio, is said to be a mag
nltlcent document of Americas ira