davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

EAST ST LOUIS, May 1s-Hogs - Re-
eeipts 10000; market SLOW. loo lower:
extreme top. 1885; bulk. i5o-25o lbs, $500
S2;75Q3.1o: sows, S2.40G2.6o. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000: calves. 900: market mostly
steady on all classes with an easier under
tone apparent on some steers: early steer
sales confined TO lightweights at $500
6.35. mixed yearlings and heifers, S475m
~ fon ssnssSe b,,Ils 9s So s.iLou
S5N5.25. Sheep-Receipts 1000: market
spring lambs opened weak TO Csc lower; a
few choice lambs, s6.2566.5o; no action on
others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May ie.--Hogs-Mar-
20o-2io lbs. s3ls. 2Io-72S lbs. $40: 275-
ass lbs. IS .o5: 236-750 lbs. 50: 75o-275 lbs.
s. IS. z55-3oo lbs; q go soo-S7s lbs, 81. s.;
81 rs: rough hogs. $3.50 down; calf market
soc lower. top calves 81 50; good to choice,
s5.soG4: mediums, s3G3.5o: throwouts. s.
spring lambs. $3.50; good to choice western
lamhs. sz50: mediums. s3.5o44.5o; com
mon. $2.s01s 50; throwouts. f7.5o down.
fat aheep. 81 downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
FIRE SWEEPS LUMBER
PILES; LOSS IS $500
Tractor and Truck Burned; Spread
of Flames Halted.

Fire Of unknown origin swept q
saw house and several lumber piles
at the Western Wrecking Company
plant, 81 Koehne street, late
wednesday afternoon. causing dam
age Of S., 500, Gus Pfiester, pres
ident. said.
The flames we're discovered by
persons IN the neighborhood. Fire
men prevented spread OF the fire
to larger buildings on the premises.
Loss. including a tractor, 3-ton
truck ard lumber valued at $1,000,
was not covered by insurance, ac-
cording to Pfester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 1e.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Both declared that there was pro-
nounced wet sentiment in Evans
vile and they said that Clements.
who ran as a wet. was way out in
the lead throughout the entire
primary.
From Bartlett's dope the Wander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

United Biscuit Company OF America de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
record re- oSd'S A1 D is and si.7s on Preferred
payable Aug. l, OF record July 10.
wabash Railway in March reported net
loss amounting to s40l .846, against net
loss OF s3i5. TAI in March. 1881.
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port Company in year ended Dec. 81,
1881, showed net profit of S2,5S9, s66,
after interest, depreciation, depletion,
federal taxes. etc., against sls,54S,524 in
1890.
Bush Terminal Company and subsidiaries
In quarter ended March 81. 1882. reported
net profit OF 1872. 243. after taxes, interest
and depreciation, against s449,524 IN hrst
quarter Of 1881.
Crucible Steel Company omits quarterly
dividend Of sl.7S on preferred STOCK. que al
this time.
New York, Chicago e. St. Louis In April
reported net loss Of s40i. $50 after charges.
against net income Of s3S4.9a5 in April.
1881; four months net loss amounted 20
si,4i6,675 against net income Of sS45, 28l.
Electric Bond & Share declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 1is per
cent on common, payable July Is. Of
record June s.
Pennsylvania Railroad system loadings
in week ended May IA, we're 9i,l79 cars.
against 84.262 in previous week and 49,
828 in like 1881 week; Jan. ], to IA. load
ings amounted TO i,T7i,4il, against 2,3l4.-
5ss.
Cities Service Company declared the
regular quarterly, dividend Of az cents IN
common, payable July !, of record June
Is; April surplus amounted TO s1,52l ,826
after charges and preferred dividends be-
fore common dividends and reserves,
against s1,6i7,46l in April, 1881.
Miller g. Hart declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of Is cents on $3.50
preference stock. payable Jlly ]. Of
record June IS.
Pet Milk In March quarter showed net
loss of S72. 165 after al charges, against
s43, 4Ss in March 1881 quarter.
Indian Motorcycle Company in March
quarter reported net loss at $40, 882 after
interest and other charges, against $os,6SO
in first quarter OF 1881 49,,
Northern Pipe Line Company declared
q dividend OF IS cents on $40 par STOCK,
payable July !, of record June II.
MahoninE coal railroad In March
quarter earned $3.50 a common share,
against 1917 In March 1891 quarter.
Associated Telephone Utilities in March
quarter showed profit Of $S2s.o1S after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
STEEL SHOWS
STRENGTH AS
LIST SLUMPS
Utilities, Rails Slip Back
After Early Gains;
Trade Light.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrlals for wednes-
DAY s7.sf. on 10. Average o. twenty
n Tfis l'5 . ~ % Aysysss q g fa1iy
bonds 7iss. on "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Offer of the indianapolis Flower
Mission 10 build hospital on city
hospital grounds for advanced
tuberculosis cases has been Endorsed
by the Indiana. University Club,
Lloyd Claycombe, club president,
announced.
Frank N. Wallace, state entomol-
ogist, viii deliver an Illustrated
lecture on Indiana state parks at
a dinner for members of Boy Scout
Troop SO, their families and friends,
at Utley hut tonight.
May meeting of the Young Law
yers' Association was held today at
the Washington. Five-minute adj
dresses were given by members.
Third Ward Progressive, Social,
Civic and Democratic Club will
meet tonight at the nome Of John
Hall, 2135 Highland place. The
club will meet each week until the
November election.
The National United American
Veterans organization has moved
headquarters from 604 Inland Bank
building to,402 Castle Hall building
Growth Of the organization neceS-
STATED larger quarters. according to
Edward @. Schaub, national COM
mander.
The nominating committee of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade was
selected Wednesday at a primary
election. Members are: A. M.
Glossbrenner, chairman; Brodehurst
Elsey, J. Martin Antrim, Edward
D. Evans. Roy Sahm and Fred G.
Appel. Election will be held June Is.
The Rev. Reuben H. Mueller, new
pastor of First Evangelical church,
and Mrs. Mueller, were given a re-
ception by members Of the congre-
cation Wednesday night.
mind Radio" and "The True
Story Of Creation" will be topics Of
two speeches by DR.. Nina E. Pick
EFT, lecturer on theosophy, to be
given tonight and Sunday night at
e24 North Pennsylvania street.
indianapolis Boy Scouts will hold
their annual overnight outing at
the Scout reservation Saturday aft
ernoon and Sunday. Fifty members
Of the Scout band plan to attend
the outing.
Hearing on a court order restrain
ing detective William Miller from
returning George Black from Sc
attic, Wash, to face trial for al
legged theft of $4,000 rom an In
dianapolis woman, will be held
Monday in the Washington city,
Chief Mike Morrissey was informed
today.
Annual outing of the Exchange
Club will be held Friday at the
home of Clarence F. Merrell, near
Sixty-fourth and Meridian streets.
Luncheon and a golf tournament
will comprise the program. Ira c.
Strohm and Ben Roberts will be in
charge.
Eighty students of the American
Gymnastic Union viii leave Indian
apolis May %, via the Pennsylvania
railroad, for Elkhart lake. Wiscon-
sin, it was announced today.
Tossed from his motorcycle when
it struck a rut at Madison avenue
and the Belt railroad Wednesday
night, L. D. Kelly Of Nashville,
Tenn, incurred severe cuts and
bruises on the head and shoulders
and is in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
other Livestock
Bu Times SpeciaI

LOUISVILLE. Nav i9-Cattle-Receipts
l5o mostly. steady; bulk common and me-
dium slaughter steers and helfcrg. S4.15m
s.: better kinds 70 s575 or above: beef
COWS. $50 down: low cutters and cutters,
81 25M2.50. bulls. mostly s325 down. light
steady at 81 down: light culis. almost
worthless. Hogs-ReceiDts. $50. steady:
i70-220 lbs. $3.50: 225-255 lbs. s.: 760-
295 lbs. Sass. 300 lbs. up. S2.i5: ff0-l65
lbs t2.7o: i3S lbs. down. $3.50: sovs.
81 f5Ti.90 Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market.
not established: indications 75n soc lower
with most loss on light and throwouts -
well as old crop lambs: bulk better
springers. 36.50M725. Wedesday's ship
ments--Receipts. ITO: calves. 77s. and
q 036 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
he6vy breeds. lie: leghorn hens. l0c;
broilers, colored springers. 2 lbs. and up.
lie; IA to lbs. l3c; bareback and part
~ feathered. l0c; leghorn and black, IA
lbs and up. i2c; cocks and stays, Sc: leg
horn cocks. &C. Ducks. large white, full
feathered and fat, &c; small. Sc. Geese,
full feathered and fat. SC. Young and
old guineas. i5c. Eggs. No. current re-
ceipts. Ga i0c. Butter-2l q 22c. under
grades. i6m i9c. Buttcrfat-i5c. These
prices for healthy stock free from feed
By the Wadiey Company.
By United Press
NEW YORK. May -Potatoes-darket.
dull; southern, S3.75N6 per barrel: Idaho.
S2.l5N2.35 per sack: Bermuda. s7506S $50
per BARREL Maine. SiN2 per barrel; Can
ada. $3.50 2.35 per barrel Sweet pota-
toes-Market. dull; jersey baskets. 35cn
Si.6o; southern baskets. 40cHsi. Flour
Market. dull; spring patents. s415m4.40
per barrel Pork-Market, quiet: mess.
Sl6.25 per barrel. Lard-Market. dull:
middle west spot. $4.l0G4.2O per 100 lbs.
Tallow-Drarket, quiet; special to extra.
2ss N2ssc per ID. Dressed poultry-Mar-
ket. steady; turkeys 12n soc: chickens.
l5M27c: broilers. 15m soc: fowls. sG20c:
Long Islands ducks. l41zMi5c. Live poul-
try--Market, steady Arm; geese, 7Mi2c:
ducks. l5M Csc; fowls. i0ni1c: turkeys. sM
15c: ROSTERS. 14Ni7c: chickens, 26n28c:
broiIerS. l2N27c. capons, 15622c. Cheese
Market. steady; state whole milk. fancy
11IaMl2izc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving 43c for
NO. red wheat and 43e for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Associated Telephone Utilities IN March
charges and taxes before depreciation.
against ss24, 687 in March 1891 quarter;
.welve months amounted to 81, $50, SOL,
against So, 327, 43i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Collection Of air mail stamps will
be shown Friday night at the Indiana
Stamp Club at the Lockerbie by
Carlton w. Smith Of West Carroll
ton, o. DR.. A. E. Derison has
charge Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

MahoninE coal railroad in March
quarter earned s5.s2 a common share,
against 1917 In March 1891 quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
BIZ HnifcdPress

BV United PreeS
TT WAYNE md. MAY e.-Hogs-Mar-
ket. Steadv: pigs and light lights. S3N325:
lights. S3.25ef $50: mediums. s3.i5N3.2S:
heavies. S3n3i5. roUghs $3.50; stays,
si.5es calves IS: lambs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
By United Pres,

vators. transit billing Wheat-No. red.
57lzm5sizc. Corn--No 2 yellow. 34i36o
35ize. Oats-No. ? white. 2. 27i3c.
cents rate Wheat-No 2 red. $40 52isc:
No. l red. ! cent premium: No, ; red.
"a to cents discount. No. red. ava TO
4 cents discount Corn-No. yellow 30
G30iac: No. yellow. 29G29isc. Oats
No. white. 23ia a 24izc: No. white. % y
G23isc Clover-Prime. 50. Alske-Cash.
ss75. Butter-Fancy creamery prints %
m24c Eggs-Extras. iiiaMi2c. Hay
Timothy per cwt 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Investment Trust Shares
by James T. Hamill q CO..
PRICES ARE TO u NOON
Chicago Stocks Opening

tBy James T. Hamill & CO..
May 1ee-
Asso Tel util... ltlCities Service =. 3as
Bendix Aviation 5s4Cont Chi CON-. s.
Borg Warner &C.. 4Aswift Init ..... i494
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
DOw-JOneS
Summary

United Biscuit Company Of America de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
so cents on common, payable Sept. l. Of
record Aug l6, and SI.75 on preferred.
payable Aug. 1, OF record July is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
EARLY NOVELS
 BY GALSW0RTHY. ARE PUBLISHE
New Biography on George Washington Comes Out
 at Bicentennial
Dy WARE TORREY

NEW YORK, March 16.-Thre, of John Galsworthy's earlier nov. els are published together for tn. first time in this country undel the title "Worshipful Society"
 The Country House" t4Frater. nity," and .The Patrician' presen three threads of Galsworthy, greatest tl1eme--the fabricsof Eng. land and English people
 In the first novel, individualism using as ammunition the threat O. divorce, attacks a stronghold oi tradition and family pride. Frat srnity'' studies class interdivisions and their impress upon character The yielding mould of family pride shapes the lives of the family in The Patrician.'
 Unusual accounts of rarely travelled lands are found in Arabia Felix" by Bertram Thomas and William J. Makin's South oi Suez.
 Thomas, the. first white man to cross si the South Arabian desert from the Indian Ocean to the Per- sian Gulf, tells the story of his camel journey in a quietly natural tone, with sharply definite details,
 With the opening of the bi-cen- tanniaI comes a tide of new books on George Washington. A thorough Biography, George Washington: the Soul of a Nation is by M. D. Holmes. His home life and agri- cultural interests are described in Paul Leland Haworth's George Washington: Country Gentleman, and a more personal story is told in The Heart of George Washing tom by Bernie Bapcock.
 In '@Fhe Master of Chaos" Irving Bacheller offers a Washington story. The general in his soldier ing days appears frequently throughout this tale of the romance of Colin Cabot and his charming wife Martha, who cannot resist the impulse to help young love along
 A spirited book about another great president, Lincoln the Un- known by Dale Carnegie, adds fresh details to the collection of Lincoln material
 The Strange Adventures of Jonathan Drew, a Rolling Stone" by Christopher Ward, presents a kaleidoscopic picture of early Am- erica.
 Rambling about through pica- resque novel which assemblies 79 of the romantic characters to be found among American pioneers of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
DELIGHTFUL TIME
 ENJOYED AT MIXER

At the Annual Mixer Meeting in Moose Hall last evening of Legion of the Moose, No 25, a most de- hghtful time was enjoyed by a large throng.
 Every number of the entertaining musical program was enthusiastical- ly encored Afterwards, dancing was enjoyed. Delicious refr shments were served. e
 Dr. c. P. Jenne and Art Miller were awarded the electric lamp prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
the 1820s, Sorlathon Drew proves himself the most restless and color ful of the lot.
Story of tie Mountains

Call Home the Heart a strong ly written novel of the North Caro- lima Mountains, by Fielding Burke uses the development of Ishma Waycaster from a girl determined to improve herself and break away from the mountain life to woman who adapts herself to a new condi- tions beyond the mountains, as a means of defining the mountain people.
 In addition, Ishma translates the had situation of the mill workers whom she aids in a strike for better conditions, and holds inter- est of plot and character in her own right.
 Louis Untermeyer brings a broad range of subject and his own sharp cornered talent to new book of poems, Food and drink"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
CAPITOL MACHINES
 DO NOT INTERFERE

Tests made of the electric waxing and vacuum cleaning machines used in the Federal and Territor- ial Building at night, prove that they cause no interference with radio reception in this city, J. c Mcbride, Custodian Of the build- ing, announced today.
 Poor reception for some time has been ascribed to the waxing and cleaning machines, and through teets were made to ascertain if there was any foundation for this belief. The tests demonstrated interference, and IlIis fact was confirmed last night when the radio reception was excellent while the machines worked as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
|ESTEBE7H GOES ]. TO SITkA AT s
 TOMORROW EVE
Motorship Returns with SIX
 Passengers from Last ,s Winter Trip

With six passengers, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt, Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, arriv- ted this morning in Juneau from her last voyage of her winter sched- ule to Sitka and way ports. Her incoming passengers were:
 From Sitka-Mrs. Charles Derge F. Brennan.
 From Chichagof Mrs. Edward Maxi and baby, Daniel Kelly, R. McCombe.
 The Estebeth will depart from Juneau at 6 o'clock tomorrow even- ing on the first voyage of her spring and summer schedule to Sitka and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
.-Less than 10 miles.

The pressure is low the Northeastern Pacific southern Alaska to Washington and furre in this The asa with clear weather that fallen in the Yukon Valley the and have risen in extreme Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORgHBOUND


 . Ncrcc scheduled to arrive Sat- |, urday morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Princess Norah scheduled to !, sail from Vancouver March ( IT at 9 D. m. { Northwestern scheduled to sail ( Q from Seattle, March 19, at ( 0 a. m. ( . Zapora scheduled tosail from | . Seattle March 19 at mid { o night o NorthIand scheduled to sail ( Q from Saettle March 21 at ( o g p. m. q Q S0UTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Admiral Evans scheduled to q o arrive southbound about . . March 20. . Q Yukon scheduled southbound s Q March 21. c o LOCAL SAILINGS . c Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( O day night at 6 p. m, for q Q Sitka and way ports. s c Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . 6 Rake and way ports. . . zs . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

.sU 8 BEREAVEMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEA1HEr BUREAU
The " eather
tBy the Q. s. Weather euresA-

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate easterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
BRIGHTER DENALI
 TRIP IS SCHEDULED

The freighter Denali, of the Alas- ka Steamship Company, will sail from Seattle on April for South east Alaska according to advices received today by Agent Willis E Howell. The Denali will bring ex- plosives and coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

FOR SALE-Save on fuel, buy DRI- HEART HEMLOCK WOOD. One cord delivered for S8.00 or 5 cords for $3500. Me and the mink have to eat. Tel. 37 or PIT or 389. I THANK YOU. MONS ANDER- SON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Corn is the leading cereal crop of North Dakota in the amount of di- gestible nutrients produced per acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 2:29 a. m. 73 feet
 High tide 8:24 a. m, TAT feet Low tide 3.31 p. m, 1.9 feet High tide 1915 p. m, 11.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

FOR RENT or will sell partly furn- ished modern five room house. Reasonable rental or terms may be arranged to suit purchaser. Telephone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
LOCAL DATA

3 Barometer Temp Humidity wno Velocity weutne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

On 12 farms in Ohio in 1931 the official yield of corn was in excess of 100 bushels per acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

FOR SALE - Four room modern
 house. party furnished, with two
 large lots on corner. Garage. , Reasonable terms can be arrang- ed. Address 1852 care of Empire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
COP. Women
Org anized for
Election Work

Republican women of the county
are organized into several commit
tees, to aid in the polling of the
women's vote in Marion county
Tuesday, according to Mrs. Bloom
field H. Moore, chairman of the
Republican county committee.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison
wife of the Republican nominee fol-
representative in congress from the
Twelfth district, is chairman of the
volunteer workers in the county
She is assisted by Mesdames Fred
Atkinson and B. L. Daugherty.
The motor corps, which will
transport women to and from the
polls, is in charge of Mrs. Charles
w. Mann, whose husband is Re-
publican nominee for county COM
missioner.
On the telephone committees are
Mrs. Judson L. Stark, chairman;
Mrs. w. E. Mendenhall, co-chair-
man; Mrs. Linton A. Cox, vice
chairman, and several assistants.
The work at the polls will be
under the leadership of Mrs. Monte
Mum, assisted by Miss Mary Pea
cock, co-chairman, and Mrs. Ray
Thompson, vice-chairman.
Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, chairman
of meetings and teas, is assisted by
Mesdames Chester A. James, Robert
Mckay, H. B. Pike and Walter
Pritchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

close fitting are the wrists of the
sleeves in the illustration1
And, by the same token, when the
sleeve is fashionably full at the top,
it makes you look fashionably wide
through the shoulders.
Often the whole beauty of the
sleeve is in its cut and the intri-
cate draping of fabric fullness.
That's the kind of sleeve we've had
sketched. Handsome, don't you
agree? Yet not a thing on it for
trimming.
The big puff is made of scanned
vertical stripe. And the sham
ing design runs clear up into the
shoulder.
May Be Shirred
In other coats the fullness is
shirred in, at or just below the
shoulder line. And when you get
this stirring very high and full,
then you have the beginning of a
real old-fashioned leg o'mutton
sleeve.
But sometimes the fullness is
partly-or even wholly-due to fur
trim. For fur trimming on sleeves
is no longer the simple matter of
fur cuffs. In fact, fur cuffs are
getting fewer and farther between.
It's fur high up on the sleeve
that's the thing. A band across the
elbow does it srnartly-unless you
happen to be already bit too wide
through the bodice.
Avoid Elbow FuIIness
Then you want to avoid elbow
fullneSSS-by fur or fabric-like the
plague! 1t will only make you look
wider.
A flared capelet-like band of fur
hanging just above the elbow makes
another effective sleeve.
But newer than any of these is to
have the whole upper puff of the
sleeve made of fur. A puff that ex-
tends from the shoulder to elbow
with snug, trim fitting fabric below.
Or bands Of fur encrusted into
the puff of the sleeve just below
the shoulder.
And still more grand is to have
your whole sleeve of fur. And how
warm and comfortable you're going
to find that!
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
NEXT-Smart women vote for
wood accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Girl Scouts

Patrol names selected by the
Scouts of Troop SO at st Joan of
Arc school Friday are: American
Scout, Golden Arrow, Wild Rose and
Great Bear.
Troop 3S attended Brightwood
Methodist church on Girl Scout
Sunday.
Kathryn Lamson and Eva Mae
Chaielle Monday passed personal
health at Troop So.
Troop 81 had Halloween spread
in place of a meeting Monday at
the Communal building. Prizes
were given for the best and fun
NEST costumes.
The first meeting Of Troop 80 was
held Tuesday at North M. E. church.
Miss Ella Hansen is captain.
Troop So is planning an overnight
hike to camp this weekend
Inc nrSU meeting OF Troop 40 Tor
this year will be held Tuesday at
Fifty-frst Street Methodist church.
Miss Thelma Armdeld is captain.
Plans we're made Thursday by
Troop SO for meetings for the next
two months.
Troop "a presented the Girl Scout
litany at the Riverside Methodist
church for Girl Scout Sunday.