davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
:: 5:n:; x: Camp. 16m Topics Rs:~:t; 2:s~s:s ts; ;s

(ReGistered Trade Mark Applied For)
Jack Hillman was host at a
little cocktail party Tuesday
afternoon at his apartment in
the Jefferson, at which he
assembled a very interesting
group which included Judge
and Mrs. Charles Kerr, a
most delightful couple who
have spent a lot of time in
Panama where the former
served on the bench. Stella
Akin, of the Department of
Justice, was among the
guests, and she looked very
handsome in an ecru lace
dress made with a short
jacket. Margaret Thackary
Weems, Of Annapolis, whose
sparkling personality added
much zest to the party, was
also there, wearing a pink
and white boucle suit.
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of
New York and Manhasset,
L. l., who has been passing
the early part of the sum-
mer in Italy, will go soon
to Switzerland, where she
will attend the World Asso-
citation of Girl Scouts Con-
ference, to be held at Abel
boden from August 10 to II.
Mrs. Brady has been invited
to preside at the conference.
She is chairman Of the board
of the national organization
in the United States. Thirty
five countries will send Girl
Scout groups to the meet
ing. Mrs. Frederick Edey,
national president, will sail
today to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife
of the Counselor of the Ca
madam Legation, and Eliza
beth Houghton, daughter Of
the former U. s. Ambassa-
dor to London, are among
the best golf players in the
Capital. They play the
course at Chevy Chase Club
and their scores are amaz-
ingly low. Anent members
of the Diplomatic Corps
golfing, the Commercial At
tache of the Spanish EN-
bassy, Senor DON Juan Ter
rasa, and the Attache of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Bohdan
Zaniewski, have just Joined
the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Resident and Of fficial l
Washington is looking for
ward to the premiere of a
new comedy by Douglas
Griesemer of the American
Red Cross, whose theme is
the contrast between "ca-
reer" diplomats and politi-
cal appointees. Welcome
to His Excellency" will
open Tuesday, August 7, at
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

the Roadside Theater, be-
yond Bethesda, Md, on the
Rockville Pike. AS a mat
ter of fact it is just opposite
the Congressional air port.
"Try-out" plays are the
major part of the season Of
the New England summer
theaters, and the Roadside
Theater is happy to have
the opportunity to first in
troduce a local author to
Washington theatergoers.
"Welcome to His Excel
lency' is a comedy of diplo-
matte life in a United States
legation in Serbania. Author
Griesemer refuses to reveal
the sources of his charac-
ters, except to say that they
are not modelled on any
particular individuals in the
foreign service.
Already the Cuban Am
bassador, Senor DR.. Manuel
Marquee Sterling and the
Charge d'Affaires of Switz-
erland, Mr.. Louis H. Michel
have signified their inten-
tion Of being present.
That gay young bachelor,
Ammon Me- cClelland, is back
in town again, just long
enough to repack for a bust
ness jaunt to California. He
has been at Mackinac Island
for the past week or two,
enjoying the decidedly cool
weather which has pre-
vailed there, though some
what longing for his heavy
overcoat. Picture that in
contrast to what we have
been going through!
A dinner will be given this
evening at the Army and
Navy Club by the Interna-
tional Polo Committee of the
War Department, in antici-
patton of the arrival here the
latter part of August of the
Mexican Polo Team, which is
to play a series of champion
ship games with the War De-
partment Team.
The members of the Exec
utive Committee are, Brig.
Gen. P. L. Miles, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, Col. Ken
yon Joyce, Lieut.. Col. George
S. Patton, jr., j. G. Holmes,
Major H. M. Estes, Major j.
NJ. Swing, Capt. Frank A.
Allen, jr., Capt. William H.
COlbern and Lieut.. w. j.
MathesOn.
Yours truly,
Mnh4 hol
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Girl in
Wedding Party

Miss Dorothy Mildred Nichol-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, will be the
maid of honor at the wedding
in Miami, Fla, this afternoon,
of Miss Clarice Busch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Busch, and Mr.. Hugh Laramore,
son of Mrs. Harris w. Laramole,
of Miami, formerly Of Leesburg,
Ga.
The ceremony will take place
on the estate of the brides
parents on Palm Island, with
Rev. DR.. Everett S. Smith, pas
tor of the First Christian
Church, officiating.
The bride will wear a gown Of
deep pink chiffon and carry
bouquet of roses of the same
shade. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Leslie Busch, who will attend
her as matron of honor, will
wear blue chl11On With a large
picture hat, and her bouquet
will be of old-fashioned garden
flowers.
Miss Nicholson, who was o
classmate of the bride at Holton
Arms, will wear pale pink chif-
fon with a large natural-colored
leghorn hat trimmed with
spring flowers, and she will
carry a bouquet Of yellow tea
roses.
Over a thousand guests have
been invited to the reception
which will follow, after which
Mr.. Laramore and his bride will
leave for Blowing Rock, N. c.
They will reside in Miami on
their return.
Mrs. Busch, the brides
mother, is a former national
president of the National League
of American Pen Women.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Country Home Is
Wedding Scene

An interesting wedding of
this evening will be that of
Miss Elizabeth Gould Davis,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Rob
ert Davis, and Mr.. Raymond
Soderberg, of Sioux City, Iowa,
and Washington.
The ceremony will take place
e. at the country home of the
brides parents, Little Colling-
wood on the Potomac" near
Alexandria, Virginia. Only the
members of the two families
and a few intimate friends will
be present and a reception will
follow.
Miss Edwina Davis will be
her sisters maid of honor, and
her other two sisters, Miss
Barbara Davis and Miss Dita
Davis, will be bridesmaids.
Mr.. Arnold Kvam will act as
best man, and the uShers will
include Mr.. William Briggs,
Mr.. Thomas Keating, Mr.. How
ard Kurtz and Mr.. Robert Weir.
While Mr.. Soderberg was
giving his bachelor dinner last
evening, Miss Davis entertained
her attendants. and a few other
friends at dinner at her home.
Wed Last Evening
The marriage of Miss Lucy
Winifred Beers, daughter of
Mrs. William Matthew Granger,
and Lieut.. Comdr. Sydnie Ar
thur Greenleaf, U. S. N. Reserve,
took place last evening at 6
o'clock at the brides home in
Alexandria, Va. Rev. DR.. Pierce
Ellis, of Alexandria, performed
the double ring ceremony, and
there were no attendants.
The bride is a descendant on
the maternal side of John Han
cock, Signer of the Declaration
of independence, and on the pa
ternal side she is descended from
the former Postmaster General
Gideon Granger.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
who attended the wedding were
the brides sister, Mrs. Hilton
Hill Sawyer, of Newark, N. j.,
and her uncle, Mr.. John Charles
DAVvo 4f NGioV1oi T7l10
Senorita Maria SacaSa and
Senorita Gloria, Sacasa, daugh-
tiers of the President of Nicara-
qua, and Sonora de Sacasa, who
are visiting in washington, were
the guests of honor at an in
formal luncheon given today by
Mrs. Neitah King at the Con-
gresSional Country Club.
To Wed Aug. %
The marriage of Senorita
Dolores Banos, daughter of the
Mexican Consul in Baltimore,
Senior Don Alfredo Banos, and
Sonora de Banos, and neice of
the New Assistant Military At
tache of the Mexican Embassy
here, Capt. Eduardo Vazquez,
Zarco and Sonora de Vazquez
Zarco, and Mr.. John L. Schnei-
der, of this city, will take place
Thursday afternoon, August %,
at S o'clock in the rectory of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Rev. Michael Hyle will per
form the ceremony, in the pres
ence of the members of the two
families and a few intimate
friends.
Senorita Alicia Banos will be
her sisters maid of honor
and only attendant, and Mr..
Gerard A. Roche will act as
best man for Mr.. Schneider.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Mrs. Luckenbach Sets New Fashion
In Beach ParsphernaIia With
Umbrellas and Chairs
q 9'Y ee"Nn.

Miami, like Bermuda is becoming popular Summer
sort as we'll as Winter playground for and peo
pie going there particularly be reached boat
thus combining a cruise with seashore vacation
Naturally is hot there during the day. but that is the
anywhere in Summer but the nights COOL for trop
cal winds prevail The odor of jasmine fills the air with per-
fume, palm trees gay welcome, and many lovely
drives prove a lure to the motorist.
The beach parallel for way at least with the board
walk which of the larger hotels abu and the silver
strand presents gay and cooful with cabanas OF
every hue flanked with beach umbrellas
1t quite the thing, now, to have whole flock OF um-
breas all exactly alike that when you give beach party
your group will be distinctive.
Mrs Edgar F. Luckenbach wife Of the shipping magnate,
started this fashion, bringing dozen gorgeous um-
breas from Europe with her and the little sand seats to
20 with them One of her parties with the guests seated
in large semcrcle the beach with butler and at least
two foomen dispensing deectabe vands and iced drinks
is something to remember.
Baruches Forsake Palm Beach for Miami
Another delightful Florida hostess is Mrs Sailing Baruch
whose popularity She has within the past
transferred her affections from Palm Beach to Manu.
where she her husband have erected perfectly lovely
home They are keen about racing, their handsome
Young and much at the track during the racing
To get back the Luckenbachs whose Winter home by
the way is Palm Beach, they will have debutante
on their hands, for their pretty young daughter Andre
now in her teens.
Already she has made fine reputation for herself as
horsewoman long horse show held on their
estate at Sands Point Long Island which glorious place
set amid acres of beautiful grounds with the house filled
with objects art rich draperies and period furniture
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
To Hold Exhibit

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Miss Nancy Cook, will hold
an exhibition of furniture made
at their Hyde Park factory at Q
hotel in Saratoga beginning
August 10. Mrs. Roosevelt has
not yet indicated whether she
will attend the exhibition her
self,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Tech SENIORS
To Give PLAY
'RebecCa of Sunnybrook' to
Be Presented by LIZ
Division.

"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm, "
dramatized from the story by Kate
Douglas Wiggans. has been selected
as the play to be given by the LIZ
division OF the senior class at Tech
nical high school. it was announced
today by Miss Clara Ryan, play di-
rector.
The play will be presented Nov. %
in the Tech auditorium.
The tryouts for the characters OF
the play will be held in the audi
forum tomorrow. Thursday. and
Friday of this week for roll rooms
5, 7 and 6, respectively. Any pupil
in this division of the senior class
is eligible for the tryoutS.
Judges will be Misses Margaret
Axtell, Lyle Harter and Alta WEIGH,
serior sponsors; Miss Mabel God
dard, head of the English depart
,ment; Mr.. Chelsea Stewart, stage
craft instructor; Miss Gertrude
Thuemler, dean of girls; Mr.. John
Simpson, makeup director, and Miss
Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
LABOR DRAFTS
PLANK SEEKING
3O-H0UR WEEK
Protection of Bargaining
Right Listed Among
Obiectives.

81 rHifcd Prsst
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2 -
Against the militant background laid
down BY its leadership. organized
labor today mapped its major OBJ
jectiveS-the thirty-hOur working
week and the protection OF It's right
OF collective bargaining-in the sec
ond day OF the American Federation
Of Labor convention.
Most OF the work was being done
IN committee as the leaders prObed
the sentiment OF the 433 delegates
regarding the fighting program Of
fered by President William r. Green
IN the opening session.
The convention itself set an eX-
ample It hopes industry Will fol-
low by putting its sessions on the
basis OF a six-hOur day and a i've
day week.
Spotlight OF tOday's session CEN
tered on the important resolutions
cOmmitte. headed BY Matthew Vol.
vice-president. and including the
powerful miners leader. John L.
Lewis.
From his committee will flow the
resolutions which will be labor's
pledges and labOr's chart for the
coming year With the deadline on
submission OF resolutions set for
midnight tonight the committee was
flooded with proposals.. some from
the conservative elements. many
from the left wing" group which is
organizing with the federation.
While the routine work OF reports
and speeches proceeded in the flag
oraped auditorium the leadership
sought to patch the one main dis
pute within the OrganizatiOn-the
schism in the building trades de-
partment.
The problem is not insurmount-
able" said Frank Morrison, fedora
ton secretary.
Another internal problem fronting
the leadership was the activity OF
the rank and file" group. In a
vell-attended meeting last night the
sO-called left wing" formulated a
program. particularly condemning
President Green's attitude toward
the San Francisco general strike
and condemning also the use OF in
functions. the use Of troops in Ia
Dor disturbances. war, Fascism and
labor racketeering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
College to Celebrate
By 7 imfs Special

By iHfs special
FRANKLIN, Oct. 2.-Centennial
OF the founding Of Franklin college
will be observed the week of Oct.
IA TO 20, with the principal pro-
gram set for Wednesday, Oct. II.
Fraternities and sOrorities are
planning to hold reunions on
wednesday. There will be a centen-
NAL cOnvocation in the chapel at
10 a. m. to open the activities. An
other cOnvocation will be he'd at
1870. The annual Franklin-Ball
State football game also is sched-
uled for the afternoon. The cen
tennial banquet will be held at 5:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Industry May Get Aid
By Times Special

KOKOMO, Oct. statement by
Kokomo Chamber of Commerce
spokesman that an effort is being
made to obtain a federal loan for
the D. c. jenkins Glass Company,
has resulted in postponement for
thirty days of a receivership hear
ing in Hamilton circuit court at
NOblesville.
Announcement Of the postpone
ment was made following a confer
ence here attended by a chamber
committee and representatives OF
the cOmpany's bondholders. The
company has plants here and at
Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Faces Assault Charge
By Times Special


MUNCIE. Oct. Earl Simmer
man, IS. Eaton, accused of infiict-
ing a gunshot wound which caused
his brother. Ralph, to lose a leg,
will go on trial tomorrow in Della
ware Circuit court here on a charge
of assault and battery with intent
TO murder
The accused Is said to have ran
amuck on July Is when he became
angered because Ralph turned of
n radio in the Simmerman home.
Besides shooting his brother. Earl is
accused of stabbing his father, Jacob
Simmerman. and shooting a neigh
Dor. LOris Haynes.
Petition to have the defendant
committed to the state epileptic
colony is on file. but Circuit Judge
l.. A. Guthrie has withheld ruling
pending outcome OF the trial on the
criminal charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Indianapolis tomorrow

Central committee, South Side
Civic Clubs, p. m, Tolin's funeral
home.
Northwestern branch, Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, con-
vention. Roberts Park NJ E. church.
Foundrymens Association, din
ner, Washington.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Purdue Alumni Association
luncheon, SEVERN.
Twelfth district Legion, luncheon
Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
BRIDGEPORT RESIDENT
HURT IN CAR MISHAP
Victim Goes to Hospital After Auto
Crashes Into Pole.

j. C. Clark, AZ, Bridgeport, was
injured seriously early today when
his automobile crashed into a utility
pole at 2127 Rockville road. throwing
Mr.. Clark from the car. Police say
a witness told them that Mr.. Clark
was driving at high rate of speed
and failed to make the turn at the
intersection with the old Rockville
road. After smashing into the pole
the car spun around several times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Postmaster Sued

7
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 2.-Blythe
Bowman. Smithville postmaster and
merchant, is defendant in a divorce
suit filed in Monroe Circuit court
here by Mrs. Alice V. Bowman,
mother OF a son born seven months
ago.
Mrs. Bowman alleges her husband
failed to provide her with a proper
home. She alleges her husband and
his mother occupied rooms above
his store, but that she was forced to
live in a shed attached to the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

farm for ninety days by Mayor JOS
eph H Campbell.
Explaining severity Of the sem
ence. the mayor stated that Dixon's
arrest on the intoxication charge
was made while he was on probation
following filing Of a drunken driv-
ing charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Indiana in Brief



BLOOMINGTON. 2For Federation OF Labor unions
today employed the In
Of Monroe Lawrence counties
officials 90 cent Of
he o employed in normal times
officials Of the unions
things closed shop through
NIA
industry Sunday specified holidays
shifting Of workers ard
machinery intended 70 possibility strikes.
Of scales which be subject to negoa
force until Feb l. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Thieves HuSk Corn

u 7 TWfFs ~ Ut
SHERIDAN, Oct. Corn thieves
are beginning work early this fall,
according to complaints Of farmers
TO Hamilton county officials. Instead
Of waiting until corn is harvested
and placed in cribs, the thieves are
invading fields and doing their own
huSking. Among losers to the
thieves have been Mrs. Jane Ker-
cheval and Gerstel Dell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
GR0CERS WILL CHARGE
FOR CASTING CHECKS
Fee System Is Adopted by Retail
Association Members.

A fee system for cashing checks
has been adopted by members of
indianapolis Retail Meat and Gro
GERS Association, it was disclosed to-
day by Fred w. SteinSberger, preSi-
dent.
Checks from 81 TO $50 will cost
five cents: $50 TO 500. ten cents and
more than 500. fifteen cents.
All grocers have been invited to
meet the state association directors
to prepare plans for the annual con-
vention of the National Association
Of Retail Grocers to be held here
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
POISON SENT TO JAIL
KILLS INNOCENT VICTIM
Two Others in Critical Condition
After Eating Sandwiches.

81 United Press
CHICAGO. oct. Poison took
the underworld's toll for a "dOu-
bic cross" today. but it was an in
nocent man who died. The intend
ed victim was safe, though i'll, in =
county Jail cell.
Two other Jail prisoners were in
critical condition.
The poison was sent in a package
Of sandwiches. Ostensibly from his
sister. TO Harold Clifford, one of
four men indicted for the shooting
six weeks ago of Constable John
Griffin Of BellwOOd.
Not hungry himself, Clifford
passed the food to three cellmates.
Two hours later Nick Ginaris. Fred
Woods and Rocco PiSano became
violently i'll. PiSanO died in the
county hospital early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
FARMERS UNITE FOR
POLITICAL GAINS
u. S. Bureau to Back Its
Program With Votes.

By Omitted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 = American
farmers are organizing for political
gains, just as the American Legion
and union labor successfully have
have done, Edward A. O'Neal, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, has revealed.
The farm bureau, which claims to
represent a million of the farmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO-.
Arnold Meister. Anderson. Ind Stude-
kaker sedan. s7S-eoS. from Anderson.
". Cook, ga south Audubon road
Ford coach. ss7-7i2. from driveway At
George v. Bailey. r r 3 BOX SO, whip
ret coach c es-iS7. Ohio. nom 1880 East
Jesse s Lemon. s0is North New Jersey
street. Pontiac sedan. t7-eiS. from in front
cf home.
PuicS sedan $50 from Nineteenth street
arc Martincaie avenue.
Clifford DriexcaCh. Ills Calhoun street
Chevrolet coach. 14-es4 from 1000 Shelby
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Wed Sixty Years

~ Times special
KOKOAfO, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson Spurlin today are en-
barked upon the sixtylfirst year of
their married life. They were mar
ried in Edinburg, but have spent
most of their married life here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
For Jumpy Nerves

Before my second baby came
your Vegetable Compound made
me strong. IL relieves headache,
backache and irritability. My
nerves were jumpy but now / can
do all my work and feel happy. l
recommend your m sdicine 20 all
women, especially az pregnancy.
Mrs Miifos SGepssS RoSfe 3,
Goos3tesfer. alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
pau Love. "a North keystone avenue
Dcdge coach. found - Relsuer and WON
ms streets. stripped OF an Electric fan,
rear view mirror and clock
" Kahn. $50 North Pennsyifaula
street. peSOto sedan found ~ NJ. Me
rtdtan IND
q conner. 32Os North Capitol avenue
Plymouth coupe. found tn Johnson county.
Dsilss Sparks Lapel. Ind. Ford coach.
found IN front OF 40 Daily street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
JORDAN CONSERVATORY
TO OPEN EXTENSION
Glasses to BE Conducted in Louis
Vile by City Instructors.

Opening OF an extension center
BY the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music at Louisville. KY. has been
announced by Max T. Krone, di-
rector. and Mrs. Blanche Harring-
ton. business executive. The center
will offer class work and private
lessons in organ and piano in Louis
vile each Saturday.
Staff members who will go to
Louisville for the classes are Dom
aid c. Gilley. head Of the organ de-
partment. and Mr.. Krone. Fred
erick COwleS. Louisville pianist. will
have charge OF piano classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
FALSE TEETH STOLEN
Slugger Bandit Lifts Deaf-Mute'S
Denture and Clothes.

Police today were seeking for a
slugger-bandit who not only took
most of the clothes from Ross Will
liams. Candy. Ind, when he held
up Williams yesterday in the 300
block, Kentucky avenue, but also
took Williams false teeth. Will
liams. a deaf-mute, reported to po-
lice the loot was valued at APP
proXimately $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Spree Costs 500

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 2.-Con-
victed on an intoxication charge in
city court. Jasper Dixon. former
railroad brakeman, was fined 500
and sentenced to the state penal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
MEDIC GROUP TO MEET
Symposium on Foreign Bodies in
Lungs Set Tonight.

A symposium on foreign bodies in
the lungs will be held at the In
dianapolis Medical Society meeting
at 8:l5 tonight in the Athenaeum.
The doctors who will lead the dis
cussion are L. T. Meiks, G. S.
Wright, D. o. Kearby, Matthew
Winters, r. C. Beler and E. l..
Lingeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

In this country, has ipsugurated Q
campaign to back our program
with ballots" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
.ucP.AG.FI&4

and skidded fifty feet. Mr.. Clark
was sent to city hospital suffering
from head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

After my little girl was born
I was weak and nervous and all
rundown in weight. My mother
heard about Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and got
me my first bottle. Ii did won
ders for me and l am glad TO
recommend it TO anyone" -
Mis- Besfe Feifen, 525 7fb ASe.,
lLhoos1. PegssyIssnia.