davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Japan Policy
Held Similar
To America S

GENEVA, Nov. 81 UN.SO.
American intervention in Mexico
was cited today by YoSuke
Matsuoka, chief Japanese dele.
gate to the League of Nations,
Council, as a precedent for
Japan's activities in Manchuria,
He said: j.
"The United States took ac-
tiOn In Mexico such as Japan
took outside the railway zones in
ManChuria. In both cases, the
action was designed to protect
our nationals"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
INQUEST TODAY
|NFATAL FIRE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from PGee ~
Mrs. ROLAND got dressed first,
putting on hat, coat and even
grabbing her pocketbook.
ROLAND wasn't dressed, and q
quarrel followed. Mrs. ROLAND
ran away up the attic steps. Rol-
land said she was in the habit
of running off and hiding when
they quarreled.
He said he called to her re
peatedly and went up the attic
stairs. seeking her out. Unable
to get any response from her, he
asserted, he dropped a lighted
match on q pile of rubbish at
the head of the stairs, thinking
she would get scared and come
down.
Didn't Wait for Results
ROLAND did not wait to see
the results, but went into the
back yard and sat down. When
he heard the fire engines he ran
around and found the firemen
in the house, and admits telling
them:
Let it burn; it's mine."
He denied emphatically that he
knew the house had ignited from
the rubbish pile and also denied
that he had struck his common
law wife or intended to harm her.
He was positive that all he
wanted to do was to scare her.
The women was last seen alive
by neighbors about O'Clock yes
terday. At 9 O'Clock they heard
woman scream fire. This
Blackwell maintained, indicated
Mrs. ROLAND was alive when the
blaze started.
Blackwell said Rolland's first
wife lived but four months after
the marriage. She died Of pneu
monia. He was married IL years
to his second wife who died oi
high blood pressure, Blackwell
said.
Blackwell said he had been
told that the couple had lived
in the 100 block of Maryland
Ave, N. E.. before moving tC
Capitol Heights. There, he said
the couple kept almost exclu
SiVely to themselves.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
COLD WEATHER
DUE TONIGHT

With the Weather Bureaus
promise of the lowest temperature
of the season tonight, the Capital
is warned to prepare for real
wintry weather.
According to the bureau, the
mercury will drop as low as 20
after midnight.
Today'S brief spell Of warm
weather recalls the unusually high
temperature. we'll over 10 degrees,
which prevailed at this time last
year. There is no hope, however.
according to the bureau fore.
caster, of repetition of such con
ditions this year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

DIR. SALVEMINT Even when
he grants an amnesty, MussO-
lini lies"
DR.. Salvemini, who is visiting
professor of international rela'
tions at Yale University this
term, continued:
IL have never been 4 SyndI'
caIist nor an intimate OF Mus
sOlini, as the government
charges. was never ranked
among the leaders of Fasclsrif
in its formative days have
opposed the Fascist movement
from its first day"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
JOB INSURANCE,
LABOR 'SPLEA
CONTINUED from Page -

(cOntinusd from Page -
ment of national deterioration" in
it's annual report and called for
drastic changes toward fair eco
nomic adjustment.
Millions of families are living un-
der conditions far below the mini
mum requirements for health and
efficiency, the report asserted. Mil
lions more will Starve unless there
is a radical change.
OutgrOwn Work
An outgrown work-week is large
ly responsible for the misery and
terrible conditions" according to
the report.
Taking Labor Department un-
employment figures, the report
voiced the assertion that a work
week Of 28 hours Is necessary If
anything like equitable employ
ment is to be afforded the Ameri-
can worker.
The report pointed out that lack
Of equitable employment was pull
ing the nation deeper into depres-
sion and added that unless condi.
tions were bettered chaos would
result.
Congressional appropriations for
unemployment relief were pic.
tured as "woefully Inadequate"
Want Modification
The A. F. of L. supported the
Democratic platform calling for
modification of dry laws.
The report said:
THE executive council will
present an earnest appeal and
a strong demand to the mem
berS of Congress when the
short session cOnvenes on De-
cember to pass the necessary
legislation providing for q mOdi-
ficatiOn of the VOlStead law
without delay"
| The major portion Of the re-
port dealt with unemployment
and appealed to the common
sense" of people of the rich.
est nation on earth" to remedy
things. It said:
"That we should allow ma
tiOnal deterioration when we
have in our farms and industries
a wealth Of resources to supply
every need Is sheer stupidity.
1--WE estimate that, counting
all workers and those dependent
upon them, at least 6O,OOO,OOO
persons are now living below
the minimum standards-nearIy
half our population; 100000
have been dragged into poverty
by depression; 100000 more
are in industries where living
conditions even in normal times
are below standard.
Gould there be q more Seri-
Gus indictment of our present
economic order? We are deny.
ing one third Of our wage and
Small-Salaried workers the right
to work: we are slowly starving
nearly half the population"
The Federation estimated that
unemployment this year averaged
10,826,000 persons in the first
nine months. and that In June,
July. and August the number out
Of work passed the 1900, 900
mark.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WIFE IS UNABLE
|:TOBR|NGB BACK
! HIS MEMORY
Mrs. Robins to See Dry Leader
! Again in Effort to Pierce
{, AmneSia Veil
Continued from Page -

" OngtHuS0 from rags ~
was going to send them to 'col-
lege.
Both Wilma and Hyatt insist
the man is not Robins. They do
not explain what makes them
think so, but just express the terSe
belief that they got the wrong
man."
A buxom mountain beauty with
cheeks rouged by nature Wilma
was attired in red coat, trimmed
with black fox fur, a knitted
sweater jacket, toupe silk hose,
and brown sport shoes.
Despite two meetings with the
woman who insists she has been
his wife for 81 years, Colonel
Robins today still maintained he
is Reynolds Rogers, mining en-
gineer."
Kept in SeclusiOn
Colonel Robins continued to be
kept in strict seclusion in the
Appalachian Hall Sanitarium.
There has been no change in
his condition since his arrival
here wearing a heavy beard and
clad in blue overalls, according
to bulletin issued today by DR..
Mark A. Griffin, the attending
phychiatrist.
Griffin said he had not queS-
toned Robins, preferring to
watch developments from the
Coloners m ee ting with Mrs.
Robins.
Attacked by Gangsters
Robins had often donned over
alls n the past, according to
his nephew, John Dreier, who
first identified him. On one oc-
casion, when he had gone to
mingle with workmen in Chicago,
he was slugged in the head and
lefS in an alley. He attributed
the attack to gangsters who re-
sented his interference.
H. Edward Dreier, brother OF
Mrs. Robins, was en- route back
to New York today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 U.N.S0
Charles Bertrand Arnold, jr., 16-
year-old model boy" who con-
fessed to the murder of his STEP
grandmother, was returned to
Chicago early today to be EN-,
braced by his stepmother in a dra,
matte meeting.
Mrs. c. B. Arnold and her
husband, wealthy Chicago manu-
facturer and father of the youth,
were waiting at police headquar-
tiers when Cook county officials
arrived by automobile from
Mount Carroll with the young
prisoner.
When the boy, unShackled, was
brought into the room where Mrs.
Arnold sat, the woman opened
her arms sympathetically and
with tears streaming down her
cheeks, embraced the stepSon
who killed her 60-year-old mother,
Mrs. Ellen o. SAKE.
The father, who had Stoutly
maintained that his son could
not have been capable OF the
Staying, stood nearby as his wife
and the boy embraced. He re-
strained his emotions with diff
Guilty.
Killed in Anger
In a hurried dash through the
night the Cook county officials
returned the boy from Mount
Carroll, 1874 miles west of Chi
cago, where last night he signed
!. confession, admitting that he
bludgeoned his Step-grandmother
to death with a hammer in their
suburban riverside home Friday
night.
He killed the elderly woman,
according to the confession, in a
blind burst of anger because she
refused to permit him the use of
her automobile and slapped his
face.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

kuo, fou nd
great delight
in Ne diScov-
cry by Muk'
den workmen
e xc a v ating
for his new
h 0 m e OF
10000 pieces
Of Chin Dy.
nasty coins.
While dig
ging at three
feet below the
S u IF ace, a
pick struck a
clay pot and
the old money
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

marry before
they we're 80.
Marie Kryl
was married
to Michel Gu,
sikoff, violin
ist, two days
ago, while her
sister, Joseph
inc, a violin
iSt of note,
was wed some
time ago to
Paul Taylor
White.
The offer
of Kr.yl was
made almost
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Man, 48, Overcome
Bu Gas From StOUe

Edward S, Wohlfarth, 4S, the
500 block Sixth st. N. W., is in
critical condition at Emergency
Hospital today from gas poison,
ing. He was found unconscious
in his room yesterday with gas
escaping from a partially opened
Jet on a stove. The Fire Rescue
squad was called and gave him
first aid. later taking him to the
hospital. ..
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

whose citizen
ship has been
r e S tored by
Premier Be-
nito MuSSO-
lini along with
t h a t of is
other exiled
opponents Of
II Duce. de-
clared today
t h a t If he
Should go
back TO italy
he would be
i'm pr isoned.
He said:
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

ter q new
=" m o d e rn
age" DR.. Leo
pold Stokow-
ski, conduc.
tor of the
p h iladelphia
Orchestra, de.
clared here
today.
The famous
c on d uc I or
nullified the
old argument
that science
is turni n g
ba k ro
prAnnAn II -
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Catalan Elections
Uphold "DictGtOr"

BARCELONA. Spain, Nov. 81
GNSO Col. Francisco Macia's
party swept to victory in yegter"
days Catalan Cortes election, re-
turns today showed. giving sup
port to Premier Manuel Azana,
virtual dictator.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

Is years ago. Desiring musical
careers for his daughters, he
made the offer of 100000 to
each If they remained single
until they were 80, but the
charms of matrimony appar-
emily outshone those of gold.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WINDIATE is DELEGATE

Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, of
KenSington. has been named dele
gate to the quadrennial meeting
Of the Federal Council of Churches
at indianapolis, December 8.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Novem.
Der 10: $637, ,735 ,359.70.
Expenditures. $ll l.951, ,042 80.
Custom receipts: $l6.458, ,607 81.
CLEARINGS
Richmond ..,...,,..$4,593, 1874
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Second Daughter Spurns
Riches by Marrying

NEW YORK, Nov. Ala
second daughter of Bohumir
Kryl, Chicago bandmaster, has
spurned the 100000 reward Of
fered by her father to his
daughters if they would not
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CHURCH BINGO PARTY

The Sewing Circle Of Epiphany
Church, Forestville, will hold
bingo party in the church base
ment tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

poured OuC.
These coppers were immedi-
ately presented to Pu vi, who
saw in them an augury OF good
fortune for his reign over the
new state. t...
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

declared that this era already
is entering the Threshold
where there will be a new alli-
ance between music, art and
science.
DR.. Stokowski indicated that
the blossoms Of a great future
for music and art are being
made possible because of the
growth of science,
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
DANCE AT Iceland

An old.fashioned dance will be
held In the guild hall, Iceland,
Nd, Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
MussoIini Foe Fears
Return to Italy

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 81.
DR.. Gaetano Salvelninl noted
Italian anti Fascist scholar,
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
New Alliance of Art,
Music, Science Seen

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
Q.N.SD. Modern inventions
are enabling Americans to en-
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
EUROPE To GET
AMERICA s mo-
THIS WEEK
Answer to Go Forward on
Debts; Congress Set Against
Anything But "Pay"
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
The American answer to Eu'

BY GEOhGE NJ nOA"G0
The American answer to Eu-
ropes plea for debt postpone
ment and further cancellation
probably will be dispatched this
week, and there is little doubt
that it will be mo"
There is not an influential
member of either House or Sen
ate who counsels any other
course, and without congressional
approval neither the Hoover ad'
ministration nor the Roosevelt
administration which succeeds 1t
next March can make a move
to meet Europe's demands.
They Meet Tomorrow
President Hoover and President
elect Roosevelt will meet tomor'
row to 60 over the situation, but
admittedly there is little they can
do in the face of congressional
sentiment that is literally over
whelming against any further
cancellation of the debts.
Pending his conference with his
successor, President Hoover is
withholding decision whether to
recommend to Congress the re-
creation Of the War Debt Fund
| ing Commission.
His present inclination is to
do so, and then advise the debtor
nations that he has proposed
an aven4e of relief, leaving 1t en-
tirely up to Congress and tie on
coming new administration.
Proposal Would Die
In that event, it is likely the
proposal will {, in Congress-
just as it did a yea ago when
Mr.. Hoover requested the revival
of the commission to consider
revision Of he debt agreements.
Revision" can mean only one
thing and that is revision down.
ward. There is no sentiment in
Congress for it, although there
does exist a considerable amount
of sympathy for the British.
The debts were funded on the
basis of capacity to pay" At
the time, Britain's capacity TO
pay was greatly in excess of the
other debtors and, accordingly,
she drew the stiffest terms of
settlement.
The situation has now reversed
! itself. Britain has been forced
off the gold standard, the pound
sterling is only about 65 per cent
| of normal.
France Now Prosperous
On the other hand, France
obtained exceptionally lenlent
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Ancient Coins Found
BY Pu-Yi's Diggers

MUKDEN. Nov. 81 N.SJ'
The Ex-Emrero Ienry Pu,Xl'
now chief executive OF Marchu'
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
France Now Prosperous

On the other hand, France
obtained exceptionally lenlent
terms at the time Of making her
agreement because she pleaded
poverty. The French capacity TO
pay today admittedly is enor-
mously greater than it was at the
time she funded her debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

way. The Rev. Frank S. c. wicks,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
church. will officiate. Cremation
viii follow the services.
-Four months illness resulted In
the death Of Mrs. Mary A. Johnson
Thursday in her home. 718 East
Tenth street. She lived in Indian
apolis forty-five years. She was
known for her activities in rescue
mission and philanthropic work.
She was born in southern Illinois
Funeral services will be held at
2 today in Johnson a. Mont
gomery funeral home, 1872 North
Meridian street. Burial viii ke in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Richard v. Kroeger, "a, Of 81
South Gladstone avenue, race dri-
yer, died Thursday night in a Ham
mond hospital. Death was caused
by injuries received in a ten-imile
race at Roby speedway, near Chi
cago.
Born in Cincinnati, and reared in
indianapolis, Mr.. Kroeger spent the
winter driving in California. He
had made tentative plans to drive
in the Memorial day race.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 today in F1anner 81 Buch-
anan mortuary. Cremation will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

charged. He also emphasized that
at q time when Indiana mines are
IN need Of orders, the coal bought
by the bureau was imported from
outside the state.
The Governor offered this as a
challenge to the ''Hoosier patriot
ism" Of the bureau.
In a fiery statement from farm
bureau headquarters. Taylor had
the following to say:
Thousands Of farmers and real
estate owners have been and are
being forced into bankruptcy and
ruin by unfair and inequitable taxes.
Only prompt action by the Governor
can save those still solvent from
like fate.
Furthermore, the present tax in
justice Is breeding dangerous dis
content that threatens all law and
order among the states most con-
sentative citizens-the farmers.
"A gigantic tea party is barely
around the corner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
LESLIE STANDS
FIRM ON EXTRA
SESSION BAN
Governors Main Ambition
Said to Be Blocking of
Legislature Call.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

Governor Harry O. Leslie has one
major objective in this final year
Of his administration, and that Is 70
prevent calling OF a special session
Of the legislature, 1t was reported
today.
Since only the Governor has the
power 70 call a special session, there
seemed little doubt that his
objective will be attained.
But despite the claim of Lieu
tenant-5overnor Edgar d. Bush
that he would not call a session
should the chief executive be alb
sent from the state, Leslie doesn't
plan 70 leave.
Bush, Speaker Walter Myers Of
the house. Of representatives, and
Lewis Taylor Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, INC, Thursday brought the
Governor a written symposium OF
opinions Of members Of the legisla-
ture regarding a special session call.
All but two agreed that should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CHARLES WELLS
is DEAD AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
vice-President of Grocery
Firm; Injuries Claim
Race Driver.

Charles Wilson Wells, u, vice
president Of Kothe, Wells & Bauer,
wholesale grocers, died Thursday in
his home, 1904 East Fall Greek
parkway. He had been Ill several
months.
Mr.. Wells lived in indianapolis
all his life. He was connected with
the grocery business since he was
IL, when he left school to work in
a retail store. He became engaged
in the wholesale business seven
years later.
He was a director Of Hamilton
Harris Company, the Ko-We-Ba
Realty Company and the Highland
Golf and Country Club He was a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rotary and Columbia
clubs, Masons, Chamber Of Com
merce, Hoosier Motor Club, Athe-
naeum and knights Of Pythias.
Funeral services will be held at 2
today in Flanner a. Buchanan
mortuary, IS West Fall Greek park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

they be summoned in special ses-
sion, they would confine thar
activities to the seventeen points OF
tax reform laid down by the "cit-
liens committee" jointly headed
By John r. Kingan, indianapolis
packer, and William H. Settle,
farm bureau president.
No discussion Of the symposium
took place as the packet containing
the data from the representatives
was presented. Leslie accepted them
and said that he would study them
carefully.
He took them to his home and.
upon leaving. announced that he
would have something TO say about
the matter later.
The Governor already has pointed
out that q number OF members Of
the legislature have told him pri-
vately that. in their opinion, it
would be futile TO call special ses-
sion at this time.
his OppOoitAOAA W Tic AoABl b0A eau
pressure for a special session was
demonstrated publicly earlier this
week, when he got into a discussion
with Taylor at a luncheon meeting
where the Governor had talked on
taxation and afterward conducted
an open forum.
Taylor was pointing out that in
tangihles should be taxed and Leslie
began counter-offensive by
agreeing to this point. Then he
said that the farm bureau itself was
an offender in the matter Of taxa
ton in the present economic crisis.
Organized as a cooperative in
stitution not operated for profit, the
bureau conducts wholesale feed,
seed, coal, and other businesses and
yet escapes the tax, the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1857 N. Me-
rtdian.
.. L. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol.
OLDSMOBLE
Bradford Auto Sales. 111z N. Meridian.
Lathrop Meyer. 40 N. Capitol
PACKARD
The citizens Motor Car Co.. 1911 N.
Illinois.
Chillson Sales Co.. sS2 n. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott and Wilson Sales. s2s N. Merida
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian.
Motor Mart. 1888 N. Meridian.
Jones q Maley. 2421 z. Washington.
]. c. Seaman. 1404 w. washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
TRIES TO PUNCH
FORMER KING
Enraged Spaniard Attacks
Alfonso on Liner.

BY UHifcd Press
MARSEILLES, May 14.-Ex-King
Alfonso Of Spain narrowly escaped
a ducking in the Mediterranean Fri
day when an enraged countryman
sought to push him from the gang
plank Of liner from which ne was
debarking.
Failing in this, he tried to beat
and choke the former king, scream
ing Alfonso needs a lesson"
The kings son, Prince Juan, who
accompanied him. pulled the as
sailant from his sire and held him
until police took the man into Gus
tody. He was identified as Gonzales
MaSsanares.
Unhurt but slightly RULED. Al
fonSo with his encourage went to
a hotel where he will stay until
Sunday when he goes to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

annapolis police and fire depart
ments and father of DR.. Carl B.
Sputh. 5735 Central avenue, died
Friday at his home in Chicago, &C
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Sputh, founder Of physical
education in Chicago schools, lived
here for many years. He served in
the city post from 1887 to 1899. He
retired three years ago.
Funeral services will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Jones a. Maley, 7421 3. washington.
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian
Motor Mart. 1903 N. Meridian.
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1850 N Meridian
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. ss1D 3. 10th.
Browning Gent Auto Co.. zoos n
Meridian.
College Motor Sales, 1911 College.
@. o. Warnock, $40 z. Washington st
Roy wilmeth. 100 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1850 N. Meridian
HUDSON-ESSEX
oakley Motor Sales. 1868 8. Meridian.
Grover winnings 1625 r. WASHINGTON,
Losey Motor Sales. 1887 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

/. Wolf Auto Co.. SIS n. Capitol.
Central Buick, 607 n Capitol.
indianapolis Buick Co.. 1909 Z. Wash
ington
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., szl
Virginia Ave.
Hare Chevrolet Co.. 657 =. washington
johnson Chevrolet. 1910 N. Meridian.
Oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon
Ind.
west Side Chevrolet Co.. 24ie W
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 1850 W. Washington.
DODGE
Elliott q Wilson Sales, s2s N. Meridian
J. @. Seaman. 1904 W. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

today in the Illinois city.
Survivors in addition to DR.
Sputh are three daughters, Mrs
Bertha Klaff, Mrs. Dorlene Meyer
and Miss Flora Sputh, all Of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Quarterly inspection Of the local
recruiting station Of the navy, Alt
Occidental building. was made
Thursday Afternoon by Captain j.
S. Abbott of Chicago. The station
is in charge Of Lieutenant r. ].
Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
INVITED TO CONFERENCE
Van Camp Official Asked to Attend
TeIevision Farley.

Invitation to attend conference
Of distributors for the products of
the United States Radio and Tele-
vision Corporation at Marion, May
81, has been extended to s. E.
McNeely of the Van Camp Hard
ware and Iron Company.
Following the meeting the dis
tributors win go to Chicago for the
annual Radio Manufacturers As
ISOLATION convention and show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CITY DOCTORS FATHER
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Oscar Sputh, 70, Physical Education
Expert, Succumbs in Chicago.
Oscar Sputh, 70, former director
of physical education for the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Mothers Club will give = card
bunco party in the Fountain Square
theater building Saturday night.