davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
MARKVILLE

Mrs. liner Carlson is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Paul Babcock.
Miss Harriet Gebhardt of Red Wing
spent the weekend at her home.
A. M. Babcock is visiting with the
VIM. Babcock family at Lampson
Wis.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brow
Friday evening. During the evening
family and group pictures were taken
Supper was served at midnight, after
which everyone was entertained by
the re-telling of practical jokes and
tricks played on one another years
ago. This is the first time the fam
lily has been together for ten years.
The Markville PIT. A. met at the
school house Tuesday evening, Oct.
10. The meeting was opened with
cheer songs, Pres. Pahos, presiding.
After the roll call. a recess was called
and about a dozen new members
Joined the PIT. A. Mrs. E. J. Stein
bring and Miss Halverson were ap-
pointed to audit the books of the Sec
retary-treasurer and flower commit
tee. The report of the executive
committee was read and approved. 1t
was decided that the president ap-
point delegate to attend the State
PIT. A. convention to be held at Vir-
ginia this week, the delegate to de-
fray the expense of the trip. Mrs.
E. ]. Steinbring and Mrs. Paul Bah
cock were chosen as delegates. The
next meeting will be held at the
usual hour on November IA. The chill
dren will have charge of this pro-
gram, supervised by the teachers.
All parents are cordially invited.
After the meeting, all adjourned to
the basement for refreshments and
social hour
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Mclean, Thursday
of this week. All members assisted
in entertaining in place of Mrs. Bali
lantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holmstrom,
Mrs. Augusta Steinbring, Mrs. Sarah
Steinbring, and Mrs. E. J. Steinbring
drove to Superior Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Boyce is on the sick list.
Miss Harriet Anderson of Duluth,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, west of
Markville.
Mrs. Chas. Helwig spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Young and chill
dren of Minneapolis, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Young
recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ackerson of Hinck-
ley, were business callers in Ogema
Friday afternoon.
August Dolden is building a barn
on his farm here, Billie Miller doing
the carpenter work.
Fred Hansen dug potatoes for Ted
Benson Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Potatoes around here are not
yielding much this year.
Tom Covington of st. Paul, drove
to their cottage last Thursday. He
says Mrs. Covington is getting along
nicely. He is moving back to st.
Paul for the winter.
Dr. Stephan of Hinckley, was
caller in Ogema Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Folsom Of
Hinckley, were callers in Ogema
Tuesday.
John Jensen and sons of Meadow
Lawn, were business callers at T. ].
Ryan's home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan went to
Belden to visit at Tom Hogan's home
Sunday. They attended mass at
Markville at 1920.
Kenneth Beaufeaux and Miss Ethel
Kingbloom attended Mass at Mark
vile Sunday.
From Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Baumgardner of Spooner,
Wis.,, were Sunday visitors at the H.
j. Kramer home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen were
Rush City visitors Saturday evening.
Don't forget the Garden club meet
ing at the D. d. Bryson home on
Razor Lake Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Members are again reminded to send
to the secretary the names and ages
of their children if they desire to
have their children receive gifts at
the Christmas party. Please try to
be present at this meeting.
Miss Dorothy Kramer arrived home
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
from her school duties at Cleves, Ia.
Emmett Linehan purchased a used
car last week.
Albert Hunt was guest at the
Phillip Domagalla home from Sunday
till Monday.
The severe freeze last Thursday
night did some damage to potatoes
that were still undug.
Donald Mackenzie has accepted the
contract for the building of the c. c.
Camps east of Danbury.
Mr.. wye, representing the Askov
was a pleasant business
visitor in this locality last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
(TOO Late for Last Week)

Sunday dinner guests at the Martin
GustafsOn home were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len G. YOungkin and son, Charles, and
Miss Lillian Martin of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Storm and Miss
Elvera Robinson of Minneapolis. Were
weekend guests at the Martin Gustaf-
employed for the past four months
in the city. accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Maxi and Mrs.
Makd'S sister of Hill City, We're Sunday
afternoon callers at the Martin Gustaf-
son home. Mr.. Gustafson accompanied
them back to Hill City.
Lucille Martin, who had been in bed
for week with a severe case of
stomach flu. is much improved now.
Sunday dinner guests at the William
Thompson home We're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Storm and Miss Elvera Robinson
of Minneapolis. and Otto and Emil Mar
tin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
Brook Park School Notes

the present time is having a review
of the first six weeks work.
| The tenth and eleventh graders had
candy sale Wednesday of last week
for the purpose of raising enough
money to buy the basketball boys new
suits. Three dollars and seventy
eight cents was taken in.
| We are all glad to welcome Alfred
Swafford back to school.
The eighth graders gave the fol-
lowing program Tuesday of last week:
song, Zana and Dorothy Elements,
| accompanied by Katherine Judin; talk
| on fire prevention, Irene Leisinger:
paper, History of fire prevention, Les
ter Korsch; talk, Experiences in the
north" Alfred STAFFORD; poem, Doro-
thy Cherrier; piano and mandolin Sc
lection, Joyce Larson and Orlea Ras-
mussen.
The ninth grade candy sale was
held Wednesday, Oct. IS, in the Ii
brary.
Clifton Merrell was absent from
school one day this week
HC JuHIOIS SSell W Lll1uh we UOIl
know much when they listen to our
algebra and business relation classes.
The juniors seem to be having such
time pronouncing little words that
the ninth graders just have to laugh!
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
The sixth grade reading class, after
completing a unit of work on 'inven-
ton" made large poster to illus
trate the development of the train,
from the first model to present day
trains.
Those who have not been absent
the first six weeks are: Albert Shot,
ten, Agnes Cherrier, June Wright,
Rosemary Vinger, Archie Gross, Flor
ence Athey, Delroy Hancock, Edna
Ashcroft, Eunice Kelsey, Ida Lie
singer, Lucille Lewellin, Edward Nor
denstrom, Harry Spaude, and John
Larson.
The sixth grade language class
elected Robert Wright as president
and Helen Rien secretary of the bet
ter English club at their meeting Fri
d y
books were given by the members.
We are glad to have Elroy and
Berradean Eudaily back, after an alb
sence of several days due to illness.
Edna Ashcroft had the highest num-
Der of points in spelling in the sixth
grade, and Rosemary Vinger in the
fifth grade, the first six weeks.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Margaret Athey visited our room
Tuesday morning.
The Pirates are far ahead in our
race on the tables.
Those who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy this six weeks are:
Joe Athey, Severa Brechbiel, Le-
Roy Derry, Lorraine Hancock, Le-
roy Swedlund, Marcella Szymonik,
Donald Wright, Harold Berndt, Keith
Chase, Bernice Cherrier, Franklin
Judin, Knute Larson, Lawrence
Lewellin, Margret Murphy, Donald
Peterson, Edward Schulz, Zylpha
and Dorothy Ann Ziegler.
The fourth grade has been collect
ing pictures of Admiral Byrd.
Primary Room.
Orlan Brechbiel brought a vine
peach to school this week. We hope
we will get to eat some this winter.
We made some jack-o-lantern pos
ters. We made some jacks laugh and
some cry.
Robert Fosberg and Orlan Brech-
biel received an "a" in spelling every
day this week so they didn't fall off
their ladder once.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
are moving this week onto farm, the
Mollison place, near McGrath.

are moving this week onto farm, the
Mollison place, near McGrath.
Mrs. M. Harty's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell, and
niece, Miss Mae Ogilvie, and Miss
Jennie Pentti of Superior, arrived
Friday evening at Harty's Lodge.
Saturday morning they took Miss Ogil-
vie to Sandstone to board the train
for st. Cloud, where she met Miss
Rowena Loop, also of Superior. They
attended the football game at ST..
Johns College. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nit
chell and Miss Jennie Pentti spent
Saturday with Mrs. Underhill of Rut-
ledge. They returned in the evening
to spend the night at Harty's Lodge.
Sunday morning they left for ST.
Cloud, where they will meet Miss
Ogilvie and return to Superior.
Miss Louise Holl spent the week
end at Harty's Lodge.
Rev. John Lowe of Barnum, re-
turned again as pastor of the Meth
odist church here and conducted the
regular service Sunday afternoon.
His son, Rev. Ernest Lowe, who sup
piled here this summer, while his
father was in England has been given
through scholarship, the opportunity
to study this year at the Boston Theo-
logical Seminary and is now in Boston
pursuing his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Christopher
son and small sons, Arnold and Gerald,
of McGrath, have been spending the
past week at the Henry Christopher
son home. Henry JOhansen, Mrs.
ChristophersOn's brother, also spent
several days there helping to pull
rutabagas.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Hugo Wickstrom and granddaugh-
ter, Donna, went to Proctor Saturday
and visited with relatives over Sun
day, returning Monday bringing Mrs
Wickstrom who had spent a week
there, and also Vivian, who will stay
here for a weeks visit
The Peace Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society will hold it's annual sau-
erkraut dinner Saturday, Oct. %,
at the village hall, beginning at II
o'clock. There will be sale of fancy
work at this time when one may make
a purchase for their Christmas needs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. H. c. Sporleder, Pastor.
The services will be held at the
Methodist church. Sunday school and
Bible class $40 a. m. English serv-
ice 1O:45 a. m. The junior choir will
sing an anthem. Junior choir prac-
tice 8 p. m. Thursday. Saturday school
10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
(FrOm Another Correspondent

\rfOm AnOtHef correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drummer re.
turned from the University hospital
and are getting along nicely.
Visitors last week at the L. Dunn
mer home were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kettlehon and daughter, Della, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony ReRungs, Natzle Zap
pie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dosch
Sunday, Mrs. Paul Pangerl and SON
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. James Novak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwarzbauer
and son, Paul, and Miss Hilda Koi-
vuniemi visited at the Lewis drummer
home.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank Guss
and son, Frank, and Mrs. Lewis VIM
mer visited at the Lewis Drummer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Habdas and
daughters. Lucille and Florence, visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drummer
Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19

First Hobo Surveying stream Of
pleasure-seekers) = 1 'ates 'olidays.
Makes yer feel common when nobody
amt workin'.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
Finlayson School Notes
Primary Room.

Primary Room.
The first and second graders are
making Halloween decorations.
The second grade is planning a
movie.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Louis Brabec, Frances Zwiers, Sell
ma Carlson, Irene Pearson, and Irene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
$50 KILLED ON
HIGHWAYS OF
STATE IN 1882
Narrow CuIvertS, Bridges
Responsible for Fourth
of Accidents.

Death of $50 persons and injury
Of 982 others was the toll of traffic
on state highways during 1882, ex-
elusive Of casualties in cities of more
than $500 population, according to a
maintenance division report filed to-
day with the state highway COM
mission.
The report covers accidents on
8,423 miles of road and 1874 miles
of detour.
Of the 994 accidents responsible
for the deaths and injuries, pedes-
TRANS were involved in only thirty
seven. Trains and interWban cars
were involved in only twenty-eight.
BY far the largest number of &C
cidents involved other motor We
hicles, the total being SOL, or slightly
more than half
However, pedestrians were in
volved in more accidents in 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

local police by a sister Miss Mary
J. Johnson, Cincinnati. He was
here last week, the sister said, and
had advised her that he would come
to Cincinnati Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

than in any previous year. Sixty-five
we're killed and thirty-one hurt.
Fifty-six drivers involved in acct
dents were intoxicated; forty-nine
were asleep at the wheel and thirty
seven were tired Driving on the
wrong side of the road caused acct
dents to 131 drivers; Ill did not
have the right Of way; seventy at
tempted to pass another vehicle on
curve or hill; sixty-fve failed to
stop at a through highway and the
same number had parked on roads.
The report points out the nearly
one-fourth of the accidents involved
narrow culverts and bridges, narrow
road shoulders, steep ditch slopes
and public utility poles and trees too
near highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
EARL CHAPPELL
is INDICTED FOR
PARDON FRAUD
Took $500 From Woman on
Promise to Get Mate
Freed. Is Claim.

Alleged to have obtained s7OO
from Freida Hitch, $40 North Me-
ridian street, on a promise to get
her husband out Of prison, Earl
Chappell today was indicted by
the county grand jury on charges
of false pretense and grand larceny.
He is alleged to have used the
name of Wayne Coy, secretary to
Governor Paul V. McNutt, in the
transaction.
Mrs Hitch learned Coy was not
one of two men who visited her
home with a proposition to get her
husband freed, when she visited the
Governors office few days ago,
she told police.
Theft of a bed and clothing from
the dwelling of Grin E. Smith, 1859
North Meridian street, is charged
in an indictment for burglary, re-
turned against George Barner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
George Einsley, 1929 Forest Lane
Auburn sedan, 1885 Ohio, from 1929 Forset
Lane.
Robert Rowe, 1875 North Rural street.
Ford roadster, 101-639 (33). from garage
IN rear of 1l35 North Rural street.
Dorothy Lane. 1244 East Washington
street, Apartment 10, Chevrolet coupe. 1O5-
ton street.
Charles B. Urban, 5131 West Fifteenth
street, Ford coupe, 115727 C33), from in
front of Washington high school.
Oden F. Wadlegh. 5000 North Delaware
street, Chevrolet sedan 23-442 (33) from
in front of 5000 North Delaware street.
James Jackson, 1915 East Twenty sixth
street, Fore sedan, from Thirtieth street
and Sherman drive. A
Otto Juengel, 1928 Shelby street. Chew
rolet coach, 1924 1897, from 100 Linden
street.
Arthur Kaufman. Seymour, Ind, Buick
coach, 2721272 (33), from in front of POLO
North Meridian street.
oscar NJ. Kaeling As East Thirty-second
street, Nash coupe, 126-725 1897, from
Illinois and Thirtieth streets.
oscar Markum, 3646 East Fall Creek
boulevard, Buick sedan, 120-866 33l, from
Twenty ninth street and Central avenue
Noble Harlos. 244O Guilford avenue.
Ford Coach, 616-34O 1927. from in front
OF Sl9 East Washington street
Frank Polini, 3259 Madison avenue
Chevrolet coupe. 6l-241 1927, from Mary
land and Illinois streets.
George Miller. 81 West 81. Joseph street
Apartment 9, Chevrolet roadster M 1863
C33). from Twenty-seventh and Alabama
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
BODY OF LOST
MAN is FOUND
Suicide Believed to Have
Been Eastern Resident;
Reported MISSING.

Body of man, apparently sui
eide by shooting, which was found
early today in a north side alley
is believed that of A. Mac Johnson,
missing Erie (Pa) resident.
The body was found about $50
this morning in the first alley west
of North Delaware street, near
Fffty-second street, by merchant
policeman, George Galema, 256
South Temple avenue.
In hand a .32-caliber revolver
was clutched. There were no marks
of Identification. DR.. j. A. Salb,
deputy coroner, viewed the body and
held the case one Of suicide.
The dead man was Is to IS; 5
feet 9l2 inches tall; weight, los
gray hair, blue eyes, wore
gray suit, black overcoat and black
shoes. On his person was found
pair of gold trimmed Spectacies.
a small knife and an empty pockes-
book. He had been dead five or six
hours when found, DR.. Salb said.
johnson was reported missing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Youngsters on Two Teams
Are Found to Be Over
Ace Limit.

Two quarter final games played
Wednesday night in the Times jun
ior roller polo tournament between
the Riverside Juniors, and the Black
Peppers and between the st. An
thony Panthers and the Squeeks
have been ordered replayed by the
tournament managers, because of
player ineligibility.
They will be played Sunday after
noon at Tomlinson hall instead of
the previously scheduled semi-finals
The new schedule now calls for the
semi-final games to be played next
Wednesday night.
The East Side Ramblers, who won
their quarter final game from the
BlackhaWks, To, will meet the Win
ner of the Riverside Black Pepper
game next Wednesday night at $50
at Tomlinson hall and the Holy
Cross Flashes, who defeated the
West Side Cubs 81 will play the
winner of the Panther Squeek game
at 7 Wednesday night.
Minks, halfback on the Squeek
team, was found to be nearly 16 years
Of age when a check of a protest of
his age was made at the school he
attends. Likewise, Freeman, half
back on the Riverside Juniors was
found to be nearly 16 years old. The
rules of the tournament bar boys
who have passed their 18th birthday
or who weigh more than 100 pounds.
The two replayed games Sunday
will precede the regular amateur
league and Indiana professional
league games. The Riverside Black
Peppers game will start at l p. m.
and the st. Anthony Panther Squeek
game at 1:30
The tournament managers allowed
these two games to be replayed be-
cause Of misunderstanding, but have
issued a ruling that in the future
any protests investigated that re-
vealed players to be either over age
or weight will result in the offend
ing team being ruled from play in
the tournament and the other team
declared winner.
With the two semi-fnal games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
VOWS ARE HELD
NECESSARY TO
GAIN ALIM0NY
Divorce and Support Cash
Denied by Judge in
Common Law Mating.
nv Sill nnN- III
BY SHELDON KEY

Mutual promises to cherish, obey.
protect and support must be a part
Of a marriage contract, if a wife
expects TO collect alimony from her
essranged husband.
This is the opinion Of Circuit
Judge Earl r. Cox in a ruling de-
nying a divorce and support money
TO Mrs. Susie Giggy, 952 Lexington
avenue.
Mrs. Giggy today asked the court
to reconsider its ruling which pre-
vents her from collecting IS weekly
from Marion Giggy, street car mo-
torman
She is again fighting to estab-
lish her right to support, regardless
OF the informality of the marriage
ceremony.
She alleges she entered into q
common law marriage by agree
ment, with Giggy June /, 1925, and
lived with him until shortly be-
fore filing suit for divorce, oct. 10,
1892.
ne temporary support order,
which Cox set aside, was entered
on The court record Oct is, 1882.
The husband escaped obligation
Of support because there was no
showing of mutual promises"
Cox upheld Giggys contention
that the fact they agreed their
union was to be permanent and ex-
elusive Of all others is not bind
ing marriage contract
MIS-. Giggy's petition to reconsider
sets forth that If it is shown that
a marriage, however informal, was
followed in good faith by co-habita-
ton, a temporary allowance must
be granted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
HELD TO GRAND JURY
IN HORSE THEFT CASE
81, 500 Bond Set for Alleged Thief
by City Judge.

Failing to get under the wire to-
day in a horse theft case, the wire
being the statute of limitations, Will
liam l.. Curtis, 4446 Baltimore ave-
nue., was held to the grand jury I'M
der $500 bond after hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer on a larceny charge.
Owners Of two horses, harness to
fit, and two wagons were the wit
nesses against Curtis. They said he
appeared at barns they operated on
March 16, 1881, hired the horses and
wagons and disappeared.
Owners were Fred Howe, 1924
Leonard street who said the outfit
he presumably hired to Curtis was
worth Sis, and Elmer Thorp. 84l
West New York street, who was out
a 500 outfit.
All trace of Curtis, the horses,
harness and wagons was lost until a
few days ago when Thorp saw Cur
It's in traders alley" during a horse
sale and called detectives who made
the arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
FUNERAL is ARRANGED
Services for Mrs. Catherine /
Waddy to Be Held Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather
inc Isabelle Waddy, 81, who died in
the Methodist hospital Wednesday,
will be held in her home, 1906 Car
rollton avenue, at 2 Saturday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Waddy was born If Urbana,
o. She had been a resident of In
dianapolis forty-f1ve years and was
a member Of the Central Avenue M.
e. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
NEGRO EDITOR INDICTED
Accused by Grand Jury of False
Pretense, Grand Larceny.

Robert Williams, Negro, editor of
the indianapolis Appeal published
at 229l2 Indiana avenue, today was
indicted by the county grand jury
on charges of false pretense and
grand larceny.
The Indictment alleges Williams
gave false affidavit in executing a
mortgage of $3.50 worth of property
to the Century Typesetting Com
pany, 1t is charged he was not the
owner of an auto and office furni-
ture securing the MORTGAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Order Games RepIGyed in
Times Roller Polo Meet

carded for next Wednesday night,
the schedule will be carried out as
planned, with the final game be-
tween the winners of the semi
final games meeting at Tomlinson
hall at 1870 Sunday, March 26, for
The Times Junior roller polo cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Autoist Arrested as Drunk

After ne is alleged to have failed
to stop when his car veered to the
wrong side of the street, striking a
parked auto and riding over a lawn
at 5000 North Capitol avenue, today,
Robert Todd, %, of Sill North New
Jersey street, was arrested by police
on charges Of drunkenness and driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Social Meeting Is Set

Social meeting of the Mizpah
Bible class of the Broadway M. E.
church will be held at 2 Wednesday
afternoon at the church. Mrs. E.
H. Currier and her group will be
hOSteSSeS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
J. A. Goodman, Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
Dodge coupe, found at 3763 Watson road
Bohannon and Morrison. 514 North
Capitol avenue, Chrysler sedan, found in
rear yard of vacant house at CAT West
Vermont street
r. Jewell. 2442 College avenue, Chevrolet
Coupe found at Thirty-fourth and New
Jersey streets.
Death Valley contains nearly 500
species of plants, some found no.
where else.