davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Old Time Subscriber To Democrat


Mr. C. E.. Stokes, former store
keeper at Hackney, was at the
Democrat office Tuesday, and re-
newed the subscription of his faith
er-in-law William T. Bell of Center
township. Mr.. Bell has been a sub
scriber to the Democrat since his
early life. He is now sc years of
age and makes his home with his
son c. H. Bell. He is in quite poor
health. Besides the daughter Mrs.
Stokes and the son named, he has
another daughter-Mrs. Lydia PEI
ley of Parsons, Kan. whose first
husband was Samuel Wilson. VIM.
r. Bells wife who died some years
ago was a daughter of the late
Samuel Gilliland of Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Messrs. G. e. Fisher, E. E. Nash,
H, A. Phillips and DR.. p. G. Raj
ston attended the basketball game
at Athens, Tuesday night. between
Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan
University
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Mrs. Roy Walker Operated Upon

Mrs. Roy walker Operated Upon
Mrs. Roy Walker of this place,
who underwent major operation
Tuesday at Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE, is doing we'll. Miss Nina
Ham OF Malta is the nurse in
charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Thos. Bauer Worse

Mr.. Thomas Bauer, sr.. of this
place, who has been an invalid for
some time as the result of ner-
vous trouble, is much worse. and
confined to his bed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Mrs. and Mrs. McHugh Doing Well

Mrs. and Mrs. McHugh Doing Well
The latest word from Commis-
sioner and Mrs. T. J. McHugh OF
Stockport, who are at Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, is that
they are both doing we'll. Mr.. Nc
Hugh is taking treatment, and his
wife is recovering from serious
appendicitis operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Miss Ruth Gaylord Very III

Miss Ruth Gaylord, grade teacher
here in M. & NJ, who has been very
i'll for few days, is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Nellie Fox is sup
plying her place In the school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Optometrists Meet Here

Zones six Of the Ohio and the
West Virginia Optometrist associa-
tion met here Tuesday evening at
the jewelry store of Ralph R. Bak-
er who is member of the associa-
tion.. Preceding the meeting din
ner was enjoyed at the Kennebec
hotel. Those present besides Mr..
and Mrs. Baker, were G. c. Mil
likan and B. M. Covert and their
wives, of Athens; HI. T. Wittlig and
Drs. Rhoss and Bell, and their
wives. of Marietta; T. p. Fields and
DR.. Cochran Of Parkersburg: 0. c..
Staats, Ripley. w. Va; r. H. Olm-
hansen, Cambridge; w. G. Harper,
Caldwell, and DR.. Loeffler of Co
lumbus. At the meeting addresses
were made by Drs. Millikan. Wittlig.
Stats and Olmhausep. The meet
ings of the association are held ev-
cry two weeks. The next meeting
will be in Marietta. :
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

w. I'll. Dewitt About The Same
Mr.. VIM. HI. Dewitt Of this place
in very poor health, with
following a severe
.ttack of pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Mr.. Herbert Henery who is en-
ployed with the G. 2. Fisher Co., was
taken III Wednesday afternoon with
kidney stones, and has been suffer-
ing severely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Chesterhill high school will play
M. & M. second team here Saturday
night, at the armory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
CAPITOL GIVES 1 HIGH DRAMA IN CURRENT BILL
Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas, Frank Morgan, Play
 Interesting Roles

"The Kiss Before the Mirror ? closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is dramatic in it's treat msnt of an intriguing problem which faces two husbands, and is made more forceful by the ex- cellent cast which was assembled for it's filming.
 Adapted by William Anthony McGuire from Ladislaus Fodor's European stage sensation, the play gains by it's translation into screen fare.
 High drama occurs in the court room as the wronged husband makes the plea for his client, try ing at the same time his wife, who sits in the gallery. An astound- ing climax takes place, with the denouement pointing that unfaith- fulness is no more guilty than a sense of vanity posing as love.
 Nancy Carroll is the epitome O.. feminine loveliness, as the law yer's wife, and Frank Morgan of the stage, gives superb perform ance hard to match Paul Lukas, Gloria Stuart, Jean Dixon, Charles Grapewin and Walter Pidgeon are excellently cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
SPECIAL SERVICE BY
 OUTBREAKS SUNDAY

The annual public thank offer ing meeting sponsored by the Missionary Society of Resurrection Lutheran Church will be held in the church next Sunday evening November 26, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The meeting of ank-offering will be brought out in series of stories entitled Thanks Living Around the World" These are stories of actual incidents as re- ported by missionaries from the various mission fields of the Unit- ed Lutheran Church.
 The Junior Choir will give thanks through Mason's setting of George Cottons beautiful poem, we Thank Thee, Lord, For This Fair Earth
 Mrs. Harry Stonhouse is chair man of the committee in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Hans Berg and Mrs Erling K. Olafson are her assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
HARD TO FIND FILM VILLAINS
 HUSKY ENOUGH
Heroes Come Too Large, Says Hathaway, Director
 of Zane Grey Show

Movie heroes come in such large sizes these days that it's difficult to find villains big enough to fight with them.
 That's the complaint of Henry Hathaway, director of Zane Gray's Heritage. of the Desert" featur- ing Randolph Scott, Sally Blanc and J. Farrell Macdonald, which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 In the old days, Hathaway has pointed out, the hero, a light weight, used to fight free-style' no holds barred. with villains who had to be careful that in mo ment of forgetfulness they didn't accidentally break the star in two Nowadays, all that is changed The hero has to be careful of the l villains bones.
 For Heritage of the Desert however, the villain and hero were beautifully matched. Randolph Scott, the hero, is 6 feet, two irl- i ches, and weighs 190 He IS a former Georgia Tech football star The villain is Quinn Big Boy i Williams, who is also six feet two ! and who weighs 200 pounds.
 Williams is not the principal villain in Heritage of the Desert David Landau having that sinis- ter honor. But he has an import i ant role. even as second string i villain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
DE MOLAY INITIATES

The Order of DeMolay in Ket- chikan recently conferred the fi- nal degree on a class of four can didates and followed the ceremony with a buffet luncheon and dance at which the Order of the Rainbow members were guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

A saw-edged knife has been in- vented to cut thin slices of fruit or soft vegetables without breaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

Because of their success In rescue work, an increased number of young women life guards will be engaged at Wildwood, N. J., next summer. As M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

Liverpool, England, is spending $4O,00O,OOO in abilishing it's slums. Many of London's 52,O00 factories are resuming operations.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Down.
l. River in Northern India.
g. Adjoin.
8. Loose garment.
4. Lessen harmfully. 4
5. Town in New Mexico.
6. Speed contest.
7. Territorial division Of Denmark.
8. Indian tent
g. Church officer.
10. Equestrians' seats.
IL. Wearisome routines.
II. Persia,
l3 Dwarf.
l8. Reckless.
%. Nostrils.
"a. Part Of the body.
Is. Sot.
26. Last Greek letter.
27. Act of growing numb or stiff.
%. Obstruction.
30 Mental images.
81. Roofing tin.
49, Male
"a. Measure OF length.
36. Pupil at West Point.
81. Preserve.
40. Tells
Al. MocaSsin.
AZ. The sweet nag.
"A. Harangue.
As. Isinglass.
Al. Lassoed.
48. Rendezvous: var.
40. Coagulated mass.
so. City in Nevada.
81. Lowest female voice.
50. Sand ridge: Eng
So, A porpoise.
81. Siamese coins.
81. Tear.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
City Of Bath.

This ancient Roman spa in England
was fashionable resort of the quality
in the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turies. Half a million gallons of health
giving water flowing daily from the hot
springs. rich in radium enanation, draw
thousands Of visitors and tourists Many
OF the famous have partaken of the
baths-Beau Nash. DR.. Johnson Fanny
Burney, Earl OF Chesterfield, Edmund
Burke and Herschel. an organist and
astronomer who discovered the planet
Uranus while in Bath 1t boasts the
attractions Of Glastonbury Abbey, the
Caves of Cheddar. Stonehenge and the
cathedrah Of Salisbury and Wells.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Across.
i. Thin pasteboard.
5. Deliver an address.
10 Rouse
a. Wind instrument.
is. Ruminant.
16. Islands west OF New Guinea.
IT. Deducted.
49, College officer.
20. Repeat.
81. Hanging ornament.
%. Ibsen character.
"a. Proclaim
Is. F1ambeau.
%. Expire.
2e. Send in return.
80. Leave out.
33. Plan.
"a. Dwell.
35. Wooden pin.
36. Rotating piece.
81. Lettuce.
80 Gaelic sea god.
80. Variety Of yesuvianite.
Al. Cushion.
~. Clique.
43. Leveled.
a.. Color
As. A stroke in billiards.
As. Pertaining to the clergy.
46. Sesame.
40 Originator
ST. Place of ideal rustic simplicity.
SIS. Period Of fasting.
56. Legislative body.
5s. One time.
SO. RedactS.
60. Single thing.
6l. Parts Of the feet
81. Warehouse.
6S. Oceans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

the Seeley hotel and will be here
during cantaloupe season.
Seeley was we'll represented in
the track meet at San Diego Sat
urday and several of our boys won
places in the match.
Rev. j. c. Spencer and daughter,
Miss Beth Spencer, are spending
the first part Of this week in Los
Angeles.
Miss Seeley and Herman Oftelie
accompanied their cousin, Oscar
Springer of Beaumont, to Braw-
ley Tuesday evening to visit Fran
els Bransford.
William Schultz and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson,
drove to Ramona Thursday. Mrs.
Robinson, after five months visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Schultz
and Mrs. S. T. Robinson, returned
to her home for the summer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
BY MRS. 5. T. ROBINSON
Press staff Correspondent

The Girl Scout troop, under the
leadership of Capt. Funice Sprin-
kle and Lieut.. Virginia Ward, enter
tanned the public Saturday evening
with a spring carnival in Commun-
ity hall. The place was gay with
colored decorations of crepe paper
and confetti. Different booths fur
nished amusementS for old and
young. The tables furnishing cook
ed foods and Geld drinks were well
patronized. At the close of the eve
ming the troop put on a clever pro-
gram. The girls made a financial
sUccess Of their evenings enter
tainment.
The Westside Country club meets
at the home Of Mrs. William
Schultz today. The program is in
keeping with Mother s day.
Oscar Springer and father, Ole
Springer Of Beaumont, were over
night guests Tuesday at the home
Of J. T. Oftelie.
The Plaster City Bridge club met
ct the home of Mrs. Price Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Elliott won first
and Miss Florence Hubback, sec
ond. Those present were: Mes
danes Grogan, Landau, Morgan,
Chiffon, Lay, Hubback, Elliott, the
hostess. Mrs. Price, and Misses
Gwendolyn Elliott and Florence
Hubback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Springer and
Miss Josie Wettleson spent four
days at the J. F. Oftelie home, re-
turning to their homes Saturday
Mrs. Springer Of Beaumont is 9
sister CT Oftele and Miss Wettle-
son Of Los Angeles is a niece.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfred Cobleigh
enjoyed last week in the sLaguna
mountains.
The Ladies aid met Wednesday,
May 8, with "A members present
and worked all afternoon on their
quilt. A call meeting was held
Wednesday to appoint committees
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

and make final arrangements for
the banquet they are giving on
May 26. rHNH
The P. T. A. met Thursday eve
ming May 4, at the school house
and very interesting talk was giy-
en- by Mrs. Farrell of El Centro,
also a short program by some of
the students of the grammar school.
At the business meeting later in
the evening, it was voted to serve
refreshments the evening of the
graduation exercises for the grad
yates from Mr.. Meadows room the
evening of June 6.
Mrs. o. Landau left Tuesday for
San Diego. to be gone several days.
Miss Seeley Oftelie spent Sun
day with her sister in Brawley
The Westend Home department
met Thursday, May f. at the home
of Mrs. j. 2. Gallaher. Many quilt
blocks were made and patterns ex-
changed. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Adams, May 49, Subject will
be community refreshments.
! The women present at Mrs. Gal
laher S were: Mesdames Herrick,
, Westmorland, Greene, Kramer,
West, Wilson, E Mackey Klump,
Lytle. Low, A. NJ. Mealey, Jim
NIealey, Wise and hostess, Mrs. Gal
laher. Eleven children also were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenee Beck and
children, Miss Eleanor and Donald
Beck, Of Riverside, were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Long and family.
Miss Mary Sprinkle, who teach
es at the Palmetto school, spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Eunice Sprinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Smith are
the proud parents Of a daughter,
born Thursday. May 4. They
named her Luella Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller of San
Diego have taken an apartment at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
cAIIFoRNIA

Schultz spent a few days visiting
friends and returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Barrett and
children, Mrs. c. o. Barrett and
Mrs. Walter Conkey enjoyed trip
to the mountains Sunday.
There will be a project leaders
training meeting in Ell Centro at
Union High school May IL and 12.
Project leaders are Mrs. A. r. Fer
guson and Mrs. Wade West for
the eleventh. Subject is commun-
ity refreshments. Project leaders
are Mrs. T. R. Lytle and Mrs. Her.
rick on the twelfth. Subject is low
@ost budgets.
TUESDAY, May 9, Mrs. Hobart
Herrick, Mrs. w. A. Cobleigh, Mrs.
Charles Hackleman, Mrs. Tom AL
len and Mrs. E. T. Hewes attended
an all day meeting at the home
Of Mrs. LathamS in the Rose Mes
quite center.
The women helped tie springs
in cushions for an over-stuffed
davenport.
A delicious pot luck dinner was
served at noon and everyone en-
joyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Allender were
called to the coast this week on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
JUST 46 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
FEELS 20 YEARS YOUNGER

Il surely can recommend Kru-
schen Salts I reduced from 156 to
ITO lbs, my natural weight and I
feel 20 years younger. "A pinch a
day, keeps the fat away" Mrs.
Vale Walter, Seattle, Washington
dec. 80, 1922
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass of
hot water first thing every morn
ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFE
IY you'll gain in health and
physical attractiveness - consti-
patton, gas and actidity will cease
to bother-youll feel younger
more active--full of ambition
clear skin-sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks cost but
a trifle at Clements Drug Store,
Valley Drug Co., and Shirer Drug
Co., or any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen
and if one bottle doesn't joyfully
satisfy you-money back. adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Woman Burned in
Westnlorlal,d Fire

Severely burned while trying to
save some belongings from her
burning home. Mrs. Stanley Al
bright is in the Brawley hospital
where she was taken for treatment.
Her home. a cottage IN Westmor-
land, was destroyed yesterday when
a gasoline stove exploded. She tried
to save some clothing and other
articles from the mouse but the
flames thwarted her efforts besides
causing her serious burns.
It was said this morning that
fears were expressed at the time
that the whole town was in dan
ger of destruction from fire as there
was a row of cabins not four feet
away from the blazing cottage
which were saved only because the
strong wind blew the flames away
from them. Had these cabins caught
fire. it is said, large portion Of
the town might have been destroy
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Another Sin
For BeeSerlyer

LOS ANGELES, May II. 0J.P)-
Gilbert II. Beesemyer. convicted
building and loan official now serv-
ing a term al San Quentin was
charged with having q part in the
wrecking of the Bach Aircraft com-
pany in suit on file today.
Beesemyer, Roy D. and Harold
Bayly, Sam Bell. J. E. Wilson and
Wells Morris were accused by ".
H. Moore. Jr., trustee in bankruptcy
for the concern, of having made
100000 "secret profits in assert
ed manipulation of Bach stocks.
which ruined the company.
An accounting on behalf of the
concern was demanded
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Postponen1ent In
WestmorIand Case

A continuation until q later date
for further hearing was granted
late yesterday afternoon by Judge
r. D. McPherrin in the action
brought by the People &C. F. Bo-
arts) against the city of Westmor-
land which opened in superior court
yesterday morning.
The plaintiffs had rested their
case by early afternoon and after
the defense had called several wit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
RY ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE PRESS AND BUY FOODS FOR LES

nesses the continuation was grant,
ed.
The basis of the action is the
questioned legality of an incorpor-
alton election held in Westmorland,
March 25, 1882. The alleged nom
residence Of some voters and also
the closing of the polls at 5 o'clock
instead of keeping them open un-
til seven, formed the main con-
tentions of the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

account of the death of Allender IS
father.
Mrs. Olleida Diehl gave q birth
day luncheon Tuesday May 8, in
honor of Mrs. Minnie Hull The
table was beautifully decorated in
pink and lavender spring flowers
and the favors were also in pink
and lavender.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Minnie Hull, guest of honor and
Nellie Lowe, Byrtle Dickson, Olive
Cannon, Ada Gallaher, and hostess,
Olleida Diehl.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
CITY ATTORNEYS MEET

City attorneys Of the various in
eorporated towns Of the county
met with Elmer Heald. district at
torney. today, to discuss the pro-
visions Of a county ordinance rel
ative to the traffic Of beer in the
county which is now being prepared
under Head s direction.
1t is expected that the document
will be completed within the next
few daVS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Clip the grocery ads" in this
issue of The Press to make shop
ping for your weekly supply OF
foodstuffs easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Watson's Market

Young Hens (fresh) lb. ..... 22c
Fancy Fryers e to lb.) Ib. Csc
Rabbits (the right size) lb. ...... Csc
Pure Lard .... 3 lbs. 25c
Jack Cheese, lb. ..... 18c
Fancy Cottage Butts, lb. ... Ice
Short Ribs Boiling Beef =. 2 lbs. Csc
Call us for GOOD SERVICE and PROMPT
DELIVERY PHONE 39
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

secretary; Grover CARROT. chief Of
state police, and James Carpenter,
auto license bureau head.
McNutt, through his handclasp
with Peters. with votes to make
him chairman, shared the armistice
as we'll as the enmity OF the Mayr
cohorts.
He heard the Mayr pledge to Gust
Peters enemieS-a pledge tnat
never was kept.
He was close TO the eleventh-hour
cabaIS. The shrewd political tactics
OF the legion, that had made him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

strengthened her, vanquished d.
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

commander, we're offered and used
by the party Of Jefferson.
The convention was romp. Nc
Mutt headed the ticket. Mayr was
permitted to tag behind in the sec.
rotary of state role.
And the man who had been called
the HooSier schoolmaSter, was grad
uated from his first political kin
dergarten and awaited the diploma
the ballots of Indiana citizenry.
Last - McNutt, Governor and
Husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
THEFT SUSPECT is HELD
Man Accused of Attempt to Pilfer
Electric Current.

Floyd Collins, 244 McKim street,
is held today on a police vagrancy
charge, suspected of an attempt to
steal electric current from the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany.
Two employees of the company told
police they found Collins after he
had climbed a pole carrying wires
of the company. He is said to have
been preparing to run a line into his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

r. Earl Peters, state Democratic
chairman, won his job by a single
vote in 1880.
Frank Mayr Jr., present secretary
of state, and his northern Indiana
adherents tried to take Peters for
a ride in the Craftsmanship race of
1882.
In the meantime, McNutt and his
legionnaires, law school friends, &C
quaintances from hundreds of BAN
quetS and political rallies which his
oratory had Swayed, threw out the
cry ''McNutt for Governor"
He'll get the women'S votes on
his good looks" was the comment
of old-line politicians, who never
had gotten over the thought that
the polling place and the barbershop
were two sanctums for men only"
Peters was beset sorely by the
Mayr forces. He hooked on the Nc
Mutt bandwagon-or was it that
McNutt did the hooking? They tell
it both ways.
| II
NEAYR lost his battle to defeat
4V1 Peters. A party split neared
over the ruckus. The South Bend
man was charged with seeking to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer
TINE parade rolled on.

TINE parade rolled on
L Grand Army men, beant
men, fingered walking sticks under
shade trees and watched their sons,
born in France in 1917, beat at
congressional doors for legislation,
make Governors, mayors, senators
and legislators, as they had done
At the head Of it, running to
make trains, changing from dinner
clothes to scholarly suits, then back
to top hats deep in American
Legion Hobbies in Washington, or at
classroons and home. Legion Com
mander Paul " McNutt flung out
his reel Of endeayor
He hoped from state to state,
ringing the Welkin Of more mem
bers' for the legion
He caught a Staunch friend here,
warmed up politician there,
clicked" with an address and
bagged feminine admiration with
his good looks-an admiration I'M
requited
His ability to organize and sell
the ideals of the legion fired de-
partmental commanders and buck
priyates in much the same way that
he built Strut and Fret, I. U. dra-
matte club, is his college days.
Luck again shouted those who
disliked him.
Capable aids" proffered another.
II
~ UT the records of the legion
- show that he hiked its ma
tional membership rolls 10000.
Dues rolled into the treasury. The
american Legion monthly for 1928
1929 made a net profit of $1,000.
A lame duck congress of the year
1928-l929 wounded him in a legis-
lative way and prevented many acts
he sponsored for relief Of the dis
abled veterans.
But 100000 in improvements
for veterans hospitals was put
through as balance for these re-
verses.
McNutt became a man without a
hOme. Sleeping cars and steamship
berths we're his rest camps from
the Misunderstanding of legionnaires.
congressman and trOWel- welding at
dedicatiOns of buildings, decorating
Of big-Wigs ana foreign diplomats,
and hours upon hours before the
micrOphone.
His oratOry contrasts with his per-
sonality. Sentiment window dresses
it. Home and country, God, dis
abled war heroes bulwarked by ana
lytical summaries of situations, and
outlining OF deeds done by the legion
under his commandership are in
Guided.
He was the United States" at the
Fidac congress in Paris.
Statutes were fired in his behalf.
Flags dipped for him. He knelt
for his nation before the Unknown
Soldiers of France and Italy.
MFRS. M'NUTT walked with him
1VA through poilu guards of honor
on his visit to France. She stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
2 ST. CAR MEN ROBBED
Negro Gunner Get S34 and Tokens
in HOldupS Here

Two street car operators were
robbed Thursday night by Negro
gunner.
Charles Rieger, BOG Highland
Place, operator, told police the car
was boarded at Twenty fourth
street and Martindale avenue by a
Negro who took SO and tokens
Earlier Thursday night, Dudley
Jennings, 489 South Luett street
West Tenth street car operator, re-
ported to police he was robbed OF
$25 and tokens at st. Clair street
and Pershing avenue by a Negro
gunman.