davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
JURY MAY Get
CASE AGAINST
PREMIER TODAY
officials Wife Ends Evil
denCe With Stirring De-
tense of Husband.

By JHitcd Press
EDMONTON, Alberta, June 30-A
jury of six men may decide today
whether Prime M9inister John E.
Brownlee seduced Vivian Macmillan,
22-year-old government stenogra-
pier, and maintained her as his
mistress in the same home with his
wife and children.
Brownies defense of seduction
charges brought by Miss Macmillan
and her father was all but COM
pleted yesterday when Mrs. Brown
lee testified she was positive her
husband had been faithful to her.
The wife said she had considered
the alleged mistress as much a
member of her family as her own
nieceS.
Il never by as much as a look or
the slightest word, saw cause for
suspicion" she said.
Neil D. MacLean, Miss MacMil-
lans lawyer, subjected Mrs. Brown
lee to sharp croSs-examinauon He
asked:
If I should show you written
statement from your former maid.
Jessie Elgert, saying she had gone
for rides in the country and had
been in parked car with your hus-
band, would you believe hero
NO l wouldn't" replied Mrs.
Brownlee.
She said she had always lived a
normal and happy life with Alberta
PROVINCES premier. She wouldn't
believe any one who would charge
such things against my husband"
Mr.. MacLean and Mrs. Brownlee
frequently were shouting at one
another.
After lawyers summations, the
jury will be asked to make a de-
cision, probably today.
Mr.. Macmillan and Miss Mac
MILAN ask an unspecified sum.
Brownlee's counter suit against
them alleging defamation of char
acter is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
5 CITY PRIESTS
WILL SAY FIRST
MASSES SUNDAY
Four of Franciscan Order to
Celebrate In. al Service
at Sacred Heart.

First masses will be said in Indi-
apolis tomorrow by five young
priests, all religious order mem
berS recently ordained.
Four of the priests, sons of Sa-
cred Heart parish, were ordained
members of the Franciscan order
at Teutopolis, Ill, Sunday by Bishop
James A. Griffin, Springfield, Ill.
They will celebrate their first
solemn high masses in Sacred Heart
church.
First mass of the Rev. Oswald
Casper, o. F. M, will take place at
$50 tomorrow morning. Father Gas
per is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Casper, 1853 South Talbot
street. The Rev. Theodore Kernel,
o. F. M, son Of Mrs. Anna Kernel,
1921 South New Jersey street, will
sing his first mass at 1880. At 9:15
the Rev. PlaciduS Hermann, o. F.
M, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hermann, 1900 South Delaware
street, will sing his first mass. The
Rev. Herman Doerr, o. F. M, will
celebrate his mass at 1920. Father
Doerr is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Doerr, 1431 Union street.
The Rev. John P. O'Connell, G.
S. c., who was ordained at Notre
Dame Sunday by Bishop John F..
Noll, F't. Wayne, will sing his first
mass at 1890 tomorrow in Holy
Cross church Father O'COnnell is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
OConnell, 121 North State street.
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
PLANS ORDERED
ON new SCHOOL
FOR CRIPPLED
At Least $4,000 Expected
to Be Available From
Robert Estate.

Plans for a new school for Grip
pied children at California and
Washington streets were being pre-
pared today, pending the final dis
position of the estate of Mrs. Hen
rietta West Robert.
Between 100000 and 100000 will
be available following division of
the estate, William A. Hacker, as
sistant school superintendent, an
nounced.
The estate will be divided between
the school city, the Indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society, st.
Paul's Episcopal church and other
benef1ciarieS.
Final settlement of the estate was
approved last week by Probate
Judge Smiley N. Chambers in pro-
bate court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
ELECTION
REFORM URGED
BY GRAND JURY
ProberS Suggest TabuIation
of Votes Be Made on
Following Day.

] Recommendations that the next
legislature change the election laws
to permit more efficient and accu-
rate handling of elections was made
by the Marion county grand jury
in its final report submitted to
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker yes
terday.
The recommendations were the
result of the grand jury's investiga-
ton which conferred around the
changing of figures on tally sheets
in the Republican primary contest
for county clerk nomination. The
figures, as changed, gave the nom
nation to Edgar Hart, but with the
discovery of alterations, George o.
HutSell was found to be the nomi-
lnee.
Ballots should be taken to the
courthouse Immediately after the
polls close and locked up until the
following morning, the report
urged. Furthermore, election Off
Gals should work in eight-hour
shifts, $50 as to prevent error by
fatigued workers.
No indictments we're returned by
the jurors as result of their investi-
cation, because, according to the re-
port, none of the election officials
summoned before this body could,
or would, divulge any information
that threw any light upon the iden-
tity of the guilty person or persons"
Favorable report on conditions at
county institutions, including the
county infirmary, detention home,
Julietta insane hospital and the
county Jail, also were submitted by
the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BrissOn Battles Boxers

Carl Brisson is a former European
boxing champion, and has mixed, in
exhibitions, with every English
heavyweight champion of the last
ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

If you recall 1.-THE Birth of a
Nation" and other silent screen
classics of a generation ago, you
will remember Mae Marsh, who
starred in them. But can you
tell which is Mae, of the upper
two pictures?
In the center is Mae as she
appeared some twenty years ago,
in her heyday, and uppermost is
her grown-up daughter, Mae Jr.,
today.
And to show the change of
years, the bottom picture shows
Mae Marsh as she is today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FAILS AS WATCH DOG

Hound Sits Quietly in Rear Seat
as Thieves Steal Car.
BIZ United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, June 30
Chris Harmon's hound dog likes
riding so much he sat contentedly
in the rear seat of his masters au-
tomobile while thieves drove it
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CITY MAN is HONORED
Printing Company Chief Named to
National Code Board.

A. M. Glossbrenner, 1910 North
Meridian street, president of the
Levey Printing Company, has been
appointed a member of the national
code authority of the banking and
commercial stationery industry.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was received from Washington
today by Fred Hoke, NRA state
compliance director. The banking
and commercial stationery authority
operates under the graphic arts
code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FIVE GRADUATES HAVE
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Sixth Student Missed Day and Half
During School Career.

By Times Special
ALBANY. Ore, June 30-Five OF
six graduates of the Ash Swale
school, near here, finished their last
year without being absent or tardy
The sixth member of the class
missed a day and half.
Ethel Harrison attended the
school eight years without being alb
sent or late; Leo Bowers, seven
years; Joan Harrison, four years;
Doris Schlat and Norma Harrison,
each three years, and Evelyn Daw-
son, two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
HEAT OR NO HEAT, HE'S
SURE HE SAW GUNS
Police May Be Skeptical, But One
Local Man Isn't.

Maybe it was the heat, but I. S. C.
Smith, 303 Mcpherson street, sWears
that he saw submachine guns or
automatic rifles in an automobile
at Fifteenth street and Central
avenue yesterday.
Mr.. Smith, according to his story,
was stopped by two men in an in
expensive car and asked the way
to Newcastle. Police we're candidly
Skeptical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
u. S. APPROVES PLAN
TO FREE BANK FUNDS
McNutt Announces ProSposed Re
lease OF 100000.

lease o. SS,UUU,UUU.
Federal approval of plan for re-
organization of forty-two state
banks has been obtained, Governor
Paul v. McNutt said yesterday upon
his return from Washington.
Action will result in release of So
600, 900 to depositorS. This is half
the deposits frozen in the banks,
which all are small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
PYTHIANS TO INITIATE
LARGE CLASS TONIGHT
Address Will Be Delivered by
Supreme Chancellor.


James Dunn, Cleveland, O., SUI
preme chancellor of the Knights OF
PythiaS, will make the principal
speech at the initiation ceremonies
of the Harry Wade Memorial Page
rank class tonight in B. F. Keiths
theater.
The boys and girls band of the
Pythian home in Lafayette and the
Crescens lodge cadet band of New
castle will parade before the meet
ing.
A dramatization of the story of
Damon and PythiaS will follow the
secret session. Approximately
1000 men will be initiated into the
lodge during the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CODE REGISTRATION OF
TRUCKS NEARS CLOSE
Office Here Is Kept Open to Accom-
mOdate Owners.

mOdate Owners.
The Indiana state trucking code
authority will keep open its office,
sos Illinois building, all day today
a. tonight to accommodate owners
of hired trucks who must register
their vehicles under the code, it was
announced today by Ed Buhner,
chairman of the state authority.
All of the twenty-five code regis
tration officers throughout the state
are reporting a last-minute rush of
truck owners to register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CAT COMMITS SUICIDE
Ends Life at Death of Mistress, or
So They Say.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ROCKVILLE. Conn. June 3d.
Refusing to eat and drink after her
mistress, Mrs. Ann Regain, died, a
pet cat deliberately walked in the
path Of an automobile and was
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elwood Mayhem. 40. of 1904 East Wash
Whooleuy, A. of 1904 East Washington
> Viii ms? zeunik "a. of 1929 North
Holmes avenue, metalurgist. and Agnes
simko. %. of s4s North Holmes avenue.
Edgar Lewis. %. of 116 North Illinois
street. mechanic. and Katherine Reed. 25.
of 11l5 North Illinois street housekeeper.
Cecil York AZ. of 1880 Baltimore avenue.
North Arsenal avenue housekeeper.
George Chatwood, "A. of 1851 North New
Jersey street , inspecMtOr and Dorothy
y Grover Griffith. AZ. of 1927 Linwood
avenue. inspector and Bessie Kesterson.
49,. Of 1927 LinTo9d avenue housekeeper.
laborer, and Ethel Judd of 632. Marion
avenue. housekeeper:
Tilmon Jenkins. 40, of 5l8 Blake street,
Cation street. housekeeper.
Frederick Klein, 81 Of 1902 East Kelly
street, engineer, and katherine Beckman,
10. of 1902 East Kelly street. housekeeper.
agent and Margaret Lemons, 1921 Moore
avenue, housekeeper
Reuter- Is Of p lls River az 7ss
Charles Hoover. %, Of 245 South Arsenal
avenue. mechanic. and Mary Carlisle, 16,
Richard HS5 f Ms taEe. a. Of 2422 East Six
mons. %, OF Iii Orange Street. house
julius osterman So. r; R 2, Boy SOS.
933 Lacke street. housekeeper.
street, clerk. and Madonna Nicholas. 90 of
1925 Union street h.ou IS sep E,otou
schweizer. %. Of S42 York street. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
u. S. SEEKS GRASS
TO RESIST DROUGHT
Asia Will Be Combed for
Wanted Species.
BIZ Science Scrrfce

By Science Scrrice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -
Drought-resistant grass species, to
be used in rebuilding the depleted
rangelands of the west, are to be
sought in central Asia by an expedi-
ton being sent out by the United
States department of agriculture.
On the edge of the Cobb desert
there are great natural grasslands,
which have been pastured for thou
sands of years by nomad tribes,
without any sign of exhaustion. In
this region the temperature ranges
from 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the
summer to 40 degrees below zero in
the winter. and severe droughts are
frequent. Yet the grasses survive,
and the herds of livestock and game
thrive on them.
The leader of the expedition will
be Professor Nicholas Roerich, vet
eran explorer of interior Asia, from
Kashmir to the Altai mountains.
With him will be his son, George
Roerich, an expert in central
Asiatic languages, and two United
States department of agriculture
specialists in grasses, H. G.. MacMil-
Ian and j. L. Stephens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
STATE NRA TO
Be STUDIED AT
DYERS' FARLEY
Indiana Group to Meet Here
Sept. %; 200 Will
Attend.

Sterilization Of the cleaning and
dyeing industry, and proposed state
legislation patterned from NRA
codes regulating the industry will
have the attention Of the Indiana
Association Of Dyers and Cleaners.
meeting in state convention at the
Antlers Sept. % and "a.
The public is getting more for
its money now in the cleaning and
dyeing service as a result of NRA, .
j. F, Huffman, managing director
Of the association. said today.
"Beca use of regulation of the
business under NRA, it is not at the
mercy of the element which has
broken down quality service in the
past with the exploitation of labor
and price slashing"
The convention will entertain
about two hundred delegates. N. j
Hardness, managing director of the
National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, and j. Roy Ridley, nation
al president, will attend.
Discussion of plant efficiency and
Standardization of quality will be
discussed by Max Koren, Chicago,
in charge of plant efficiency for the
district.
Through the courtesy of the
Standard Oil Company, a demon
stration on the Qualification of SOL
vent, commonly known as naptha.
will be made.
The convention will open with a
preliminary session Sunday after
noon, followed by a dinner and
dance in the Antlers Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
LAKE WAWASEE
NEXT STOP ON
STATE AIR TOUR
WinamaC and Winchester to
Be Visited Today by
Pilots.

b. Hffrf Prcss
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. ID
With the southern half Of the state
covered. planes in the sixth annual
all-Indiana tour took Of from the
Bendlx airport this morning for
visits % Winamsc. Winchester, and
Lake WaWasee- The planes viii stop
overnight at Wawasee.
Yesterdays tour, featured with a
country breakfast a. the Graham
Farms near washington and an in
spection o. the new Purdue uni
yersity airport a. Lafayette. vas void
of any mlshaps with the exception
Of several planes having trouble
taking OF from the muddy field al
Washington.
The giant tri-m0iored ship. piloted
BY Ray LOOMS. Indianapolis. was
forced 10 transfer two passengers to
another ship when the large plane
sank hup-deep in the soft turf.
Several other ships had difficulty in
getting of the ground.
The two longest hops Of the entire
tour were made yesterday. They
were the l35-mile hop from Wash
iEgton 10 Lafayette. and IT, 100
mile trip from Lafayette to South
Bend.
The planes viii take of from Wa
vase tomorrow morning, visiting
Marion for lunch and Fl. Wayne
for dinner and the night stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

Said bonds are being issued pursuant to
the provisions Of Chapter 30 OF the Acts Of
1881, for the purpose Of procuring funds
with which 20 pay and satisfy certain
judgments rendered against said Township
on account Of claims incurred for sup
plies and services rendered to the poor Of
said Township on orders issued oy the
Township Trustee.
Bidders will be requested to state the
interest rate to be borne by the bonds
covered BY their bid. the number and de-
nomination Of the bonds bid on. and the
premium II any. 20 be paid. The right
is reserved 20 reject any and all bids. or
to sell q less amount OF bonds than the
amount advertised No bid VIII be con-
sidered for less than the face value OF the
bonds covered BY said bid. Plus the inter-
est accrued and TO accrue thereon from
the date thereof to the date OF payment
therefor. In the event acceptable bids are
not received on said date. for all Of said
bonds. the Advisory Board and Trustee
will convene in adjourned special session
at the same hour Of each succeedig day
thereafter for the purpose Of receiving
bids on said bonds. without further adyer-
tisement. until ali Of said bonds are sold
or until the further order OF the Advisory
Board
We are advised by counsel that these
bonds are payable out Of unlimited ad
vslorem taxes TO pe levied and collected
on all Of the taxable property. both real
and personal In said civil township.
Dated this 18th dsy OF September. 1884.
JAMES s. POLSGROVE.
Trustee Wayne Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS


"
-1o-Tes Dansaut Chs wBBM
2 i5-wl.sons orchestra lNBCI WEAF.
7-39-Iaiss o. Courage lNBc. WEAF
a. ssns.as Laey ,Ssc VIZ
4.00-Buck Rogers fCBsi WABC
Zito's orchestra fSBCi WEAF
CoakteTs orchestra fNBCi VIZ.
%4S-Wur. zehachs orchestra Chs
450-F5ot6sn reporter CHS wABc.
NeFs. SONGS fSBCl WEAF
Irish Alnstre.s iNBC VIZ.
f.f5-LoTeu Thomas fNBCl VIZ
Round our Town iCBCf WABc..
sss se uT,ts RAYMOND kniEht
s.no-syi7ia Fr6os CHS wABc
5.l5-Martin's orchestra lNBC4 VIZ.
Feature lCBSi WABC.
Gene and Glenn MIC WEAF.
SOB JOS orchestra fCBSI WABC.
Tenor lEBCi WEAF
Baritone and orchestra fNBCl WIZ
s-ss-Bosks Carter CHS wAsc.
s-oo-skelch 'Crits and Gravy NBci
Ksts Smith tcBsl wABc.
Rudy Valiee SBCi wEAF.
6fS-Waifer Pitkin CBSI WABC
stsesn, Hsrmonies CHS wABc.
100 hoE Boat fNBCi WEAF.
Dea-h- valley DAYS lNBc VIZ.
Bar < Days ana Nights tCBsl
7.so-wsTl5ss Psnnsylvanisns ,CBsl
HessberTsr's orchestra fNBcl. WIZ.
s.oO-PagI Whiieman Music Hall CNBCl
WEAF
Parade OF the Provinces CNBC)
VIZ
Fortv-dve Minutes IN Hollywood
CHS WABC.
g 30-Archer Gibson. organ fEBCl WIZ
s5-Dr. Norman 2. Titus CHS WABC.
9-0O-Berzer' orchestra NBCl WEAF.
Vera Van CHS WABC.
Bestors orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
9.I5-Joe Haynes, orchestra CHS wABC
Gene and Glenn fNBCi WMAQ.
ssO-Berren's orchestra 1NBcl wEAF.
Johnson's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
2 4S-Busse's orchestra tCBSi WABC.
10 .0O-Mllls band iNBCl WEAF.
Reichman's orchestra fCBSl WFBM.
Buddy Rogers orchestra tNBCJ
WIZ
lO.3O-psncinR in Twin Cities CNBCl
WIZ.
Bsrnett's orchestra fCBSl WABC
Shsp Fields orchestra tNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following mate
of the State Highway Commission of Indi-
ana. at his office on the third floor, State
House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue,
the 27th day of September. 1884 at which
time they will be publicly opened and
Invitation No. s545-B: 300 to 500 tons
Crushed Aggregate No in State Trucks
at Plant in Paoli Sub-District.
Invitation No. 5000: so to $50 tons No.
and No. Crushed Aggregate F. o. B..
Invitation No. 1872: 1000 Wood Guide
Posts F. o. B. Ridgeville.
No. Gravel delivered on State Road IS
from Freetown north to Jackson Brown
County Line. and delivered on State. Road
So from Freetown to Jackson Bartholomew
invitation No. 1914: 500 Wood Sign
Posts F. o. B; Valparaiso:
Fence F. o. B. LaPorte, Indiana
Invitation No 1916: 300 to 1000 Wood
Guide Posts F. O.. B. Tipttoo6n Garage
No. Gravel F. o. B. Plant in Evansville
invitation No. 1918: 10000 gallons Road
from Junction of Road Al and Road 80 to
beginning of the Cement Concrete west
of intersection of Road 30 and Road 38. =,
Invitation No 3619 so to 100 tons Coal
4-inch to 6-inch delivered in bin at the
State Highway Garage, Charlottesville.
Invitation No. 1920 40 to 10 tons 4-inch
to 6-inch Coal F. o. B. Greencastle.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
fcations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
HIKER. 81. COMPLETES
SEVENTH YEARLY TRIP
Covers More Than Fifty Miles in
Famous High Sierra Camps.

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
Sept 1g-ThOmas MOrrin. SI-year-
old San Franciscan, recently COM
pleted his seventh annual hiking
tour OF Yosemite valleys famous
high Sierra camps.
Hiking with his daughter. the oc-
tOgenarian walked more than fifty
miles on trails taking him TO alti-
tudes varying from 1000 to 1000
feet.
He put in his most strenuuos day
hiking from MERGED Lake to VGOgel-
sang camp. a distance OF nine miles
and an ascent Of 1000 feet.
The only effect of the trip was an
increase IN MOrrin's appetite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
FARM WOMEN GIVEN
FIVE DAYS VACATION
Husbands. Children Are Barred
Prom Camp for Housewives.

Prom camp Tor housewives.
b. Hifed Pres
SALEM. Ore, sept. -Four
hundred farm women in Oregon this
summer saw dreams become reality
when they took five days vacation.
completely away from family cares
ana household duties. in hOmemak-
crS' camps.
AT camp there was no work to do
for the homemakerS. No yaca-
TONER was allowed to wash or wipe
dishes. to carry water or wood No
children we're allowed IN camp and
10 husbands.
Each camp was stated completely
with a home demonstration agent,
a cook. two cooks assistants. a
swimming instructor and recreation
leader. instructors in home crafts
and hobbies. a nurse, and a hbrar-
ian. With the exception Of the cook,
al donated their services for the
privilege Of the outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
LIBBY PRISON KEY is
FOUND IN TRASH HEAP
Relic, Revealed . Years Ago. Was
Lost and Forgotten.

~ Mad PTTFf
MT. CARMEL. Pa, Sept. ia
large brass key from Libby prison,
made famous in Civil war days, was
found here in some rubbish.
The key Is about eight inches long
and weighs two and one-holf pounds.
i bea~S the inscription Libby Pris-
on" one one side.
The relic was said TO have been
brought here by a Civil war veteran
about twenty-five years ago. At
that time II was a great curiosity.
But It eventually was lost and for
gotten until found in the rubbish
heap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
ONE MORE BEAR IS
AIM OF AGED HUNTER
Alaskan Game Hunter Finds Civil
iZatiOn Too Complicated.

By United Press
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 13.-
Civilization was too complicated
for Charlie Peterson, rs, old-t time
Boring Sea bear hunter, who spent
the last four years at Seattle.
Peterson arrived here by rowboat,
after sixty days CT rowing from the
Puget Sound up the Inland Passage.
He intended to proceed farther
north, where he hoped to kill lust
one more bear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
INSTR UCTI0N MS
Dancing Music, Dramatic

STAGE DANCING-all types-children and
adults. Now opening. direction Anna
LUDMILA. JAG FREDERICK. Stockman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

SFFERLEN, LOUIS-Beloved husband Of
Catherine Sifferlen nee .Rimelel. father
of Marie Dorothy, Claude and Bernard
passed away Sept y. Funeral Saturday
$50 at the residence. 343 S. Emerson
a. M at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
vited dayton. o. papers please copy
For further information friends may
& A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

eO0-NBC = fWEAFl-Vallee's or
chestrs. Guests.
Columbia-Kate Smith.
NBC tWJZl - "Grits and
Gravy"
T.o0-NBC lWEAFl-Show Boat
MIC tWJZl-Death Valley
DAYS
7-So-Columb ia-Fred Warings
PennSylvanians.
s.oo-Columbia-4 Minutes in
Hollywcod-Movie stars
NBC tWEAFl Paul White
mans Music Hill-Al Jolson.
NBC CwJZl-Parade of the
Provinces.
io.oo-NBC fwJZl-Milvaukee phil
harmonic.