davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

NUIET simplicity is the dis
~ tinguishing feature of Pearl
S. Bucks The Mother" one of
the most widely read books here
right now.
1t took a short time for this
book ito catch on" but its theme
will appeal to all people because it
concerns a mother.
Mrs. Buck has written the life
story of Chinese mother, who is
not even given a name. She is the
universal mother because she lives
her life for her children, her man,
and his relatives.
The Mother" is a complete
novel in itself and is not a sequel
to The Good Earth" and Sons. ,"
Mrs. Bucks Mother" can not
read and she fails to understand
why her Youngest son is executed
by the government because he
was distributing some strange
books.
Writing of the mothers attempts
to understand the alleged Com
munistic crime of her youngest
son, the author has accomplished
style which would honor
Dickens.
She portrays a picture of mental
blindness resulting from isolation
from the cities. 1t is tender and
an appalling picture of mother
love attempting to see clearly that
her son was not a criminal.
old, feeble and broken, the
" mother finds peace and Sc
curity in the knowledge that she
is a grandmother.
The final paragraph of The
Mother" is a splendid example of
Mrs. Bucks fine literary style
she (the mother) looked at
him cher just born grandson
from head to foot and laughed
and looked again, and at last, she
searched about the room for the
cousins wife and there the woman
was, a little grandchild or two
clinging to her, who had come to
see the sight. Then when she
found the face she sought the old
mother held the child for the
other one to see and forgetting
all the roomful she cried aloud,
laughing as she cried, her eyes
all swelled with her past weeping,
See, cousin. I doubt I was SO
full of sin as once I thought
was, cousin-you see my grand
SON."
The Mother" measures up tC
the American story of the soil, LAS
the Earth Turns
Mrs. Buck shows such keen hui
man understanding of universal
home life and motherhood that
elect her to write the really great
American novel"
Never has an author in these
days caught more effectively The
meaning Of the monotony Of
labor. 1t ceases to be monotony
when it becomes a labor of love
to bring children into the world
to shelter and to feed them.
No mother or father in thu
world can fail to understand thii
mother who spent her entire lift
raising rice and other crops on {
small chinese farm.
. y
THE story maintains the cruel
Il SuperStitiouS, hard working
background of an ever chankinl
China. The reader has the feel.
ing that the old China exists onl!
in the aging minds of the OLE
people, as some of their children
and their children's children speal
a strange language.
One OF the saddest but one o
the most effective characters il
the book is the daughter of tn.
mother. The mother was Away
getting ready for years to ge
some medicine for the girls eyes.
When total blindness came, thu
| mother. nnry1I not Yrpdarrforl 0nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
ABOUT UTILITIES

ABOUT UTILITIES
WHILE these corporations pretend to the people
w that they are in competition with one another,
behind the scenes they are making these arrange
ments bribing public officials, hiring lawyers who
have been on side of to take up the other
side deceving the people TO apparent competition
when there actually is none working together hand
in glove TO the deception even OF their own stock
holders. There is nothing honest, nothing ethical,
nothing fair nothing honorable about their con-
dnct-senator George w. Norris lRep.. Neb0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Vincent Aston, host to the Pres
ident on his white and orange
yacht, owns 1000 acres near
Roosevelt's 500-acre place at Hyde
Park. Every year he pro-
vides excursions up the Hudson
for New York's poor. He also
provided about half million dol
lars for Kermit Roosevelt's
Roosevelt Lines" a part of In
ternational Mercantile Marine.
Senator Pat McCarran from Reno,
New, has declared war on bill
to permit horse racing in the ma
TONS capital. Senator Bob
Reynolds of North Carolina, who
once ran a skating rink in Mis-
sissippi, is more favorable.
Some people are specializing that
the hue and nullabaloo about
BolsheviSm and the brain trust
may lead Roosevelt to ditch his
intellectuals. The betting by
insiders is the opposite.
Roosevelt frequently throws
liability overheard, but the new
deal is too closely identified with
the brain trust to be divorced.
The intellectuals may be
toned down, but not ditched.
MRS. WOODROW WILSON'S
1N1 chief diversion is bridge
playing, but she declines to take
it seriously. She won't learn
any contract system Of bidding,
insists on bidding by intuition"
Probably she is the quietest
famous lady in Washington.
She lives only a stones throw
from another ex-f1rst lady, Mrs.
William Howard Taft, but they
hardly know each other.
She still buys her groceries from
a dingy but expensive old estab-
lishment in Georgetown, oldest
section of Washington. The
administrations most beautiful
young blond is Mrs. Fred Roper
(''Monte," for short) daughter-in-
law of the commerce secretary.
Her husband, now with the
Democratic national committee,
went to college in North Carolina
and brought her back to Wash
ington from Raleigh Ito carry my
diploma" The blondness
is strictly natural, hair strikingly
light and eyes pale blue.
=
CLARENCE DARROW'S Little
~ Man What Now" committee,
set up to find out what kind of
deal the NRA is giving the little
business man, is about to bring
forth report. Details Of
the findings are being closely
guarded, but the inside word is
that the general tone is critical.
North Cardinals much
married, leather-lunged Senator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
From the Record

DIFFERENT CLINIES DIFFERENT CUSTOMS
GONE ONE has said that countries not long
~ accustomed to free representative government
may not find despotism Objectionable, but in America
believe that We have been working along better
lines suited to own habits of thought and
likely to lead to a permanent solution of the
problems of this age-Representative Charles A.
Plumlv (Rep
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
CALCULAsE QUE D
RA 100000 LA PELEA


New York, Mayo 25.-CalcG
lase que la pelea entire ell irlan-
des Jimmy McLarnin y Ell he
breo Barney Ross, senalada
para verificarse ell pr6ximo lu-
mes, rendira en- las taquillas
100000, con un total aproxi-
.mado de 10000 espectadores.
res.
McLarnin viene ejercitando :
Sc continuamente para dismi-
muir su peso y aver boxe6 tres
asaltos con ell negro Calvin
Reed, de Filadelfia.
Complete ell dia con tres
rounds de "boxeo de sombra"
y pegandole a los sacos ligeros.
Ell irlandes Sc halla compro-
metido a rebajar su peso a 145
libras 0 de 10 contrario perder
una garantia de 100000. Hace
pocos dias pesaba, segdn 81
manager, TAT libras menos dos
onzas, y para ell lunes Sc halla-
ra dentro del Unite convenido.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
ROSS NJ SU ENTIRE.
NAMIENTO PESADO

Ferndale, N. Y, Mayo 20
Ell campe6n del peso ligero,
Barney Ross, termin6 aver su
cntrenamiento pesado para ell
combate del lunes, con Jimmy
McLarnin, Ell la Arena de Long
Island.
Ross hizo ejercicios con tres
gladiadores, pesando despu6s
1873 libras. Ell hebreo acomete
con la cabeza .baja y sus punos
en- acci6n, esperandose que esta
forma de ataque haga retroce-
der a McLarnin y lie evite los
efectos de los formidables gol-
pes de este.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
LIGA AMERICANA

La lluvia hizo aplazar ell de-
safio entire los Indios y los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston.
Los Yankees de~rrotaron aver
a los Medals Blancas, hacienda
sus dos unicas carreras en- ell
octave inning; pero Babe Ruth
Sc lastim6, teniendo que ser sus
titufdo por Sam Byrd. Vernon
Gomez alcanz6 su septima vic
toria consecutive.
Los Tigres hicieron dos ca
rreras en- ell primer inning y
cuatro en- ell cuarto y con elias
derrotaron a los Atleticos. Mar
berry lanz6 por ell club de De-
troit y Marcum por ell de Fila
DELTA.
Los Browns, dirigidos por
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

pleta information a Servent &c
cuanto hubiese notado Ell aquo.
LA casa cuyas interioridades es-
taba encargado de averiguar.
Aurora lego a la orilla del
Gioca y sc sent0 en- las ruinas
del banco rustico construido por
Bienvenido, del que va solo que
daban algunas piedras Y ell iron
co de un arbol.
La ioven, con tristes ojos, mi
raba hacia la fabrica de papel,
esperanto ser distinguida des-
de ella por Bienvenido.
Sulpicio la contempl6 a ira
ives de la espesura.
De pront9 la VIC levantarse Y
agitar un panuelo.
Sulpicio, desde ell sitio EN- que
Sc hallaba, no podia distinguir
a quien Sc dirigian aquellas Sc
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
ENCARCELADO POR ENTE-
RRAR VINO A UN PERRO

Maryville Kansas, Mayo 25.-
Porqre enterr6 vivo a un pc
rro, despues que Sc lie habia or
denado que 10 matara, Eugenio
Maendele, de Sc amos, cumplira
diez dias en- la carcel municipal.
I'm ciudadano llamado Char
les Jackson pas6 cerca del lugar
donde habian enterrado al pc
FRO y escuch6 los gemidos del
animal, desenterrandolo y sal
vandolo.
Jackson hizo la correspondent
tie denuncia a las autoridades.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
= cuando sali6, hall6me al paso,

V cuando sali6, hallome al paso,
" me dijo:
AMINO, A~urorita: yo estoy
a tn lado. No tengas cuidado,
que nadie tie molestara nj hara
la competencia a Bienvenido.
-iY Aniceto?-le die.
-iOh! ESos va estan fuera
de combate; no volveran por
aqui, yo tie 10 aseguro.
Sin embargo,-le conteste,
ESQ no ha de influir en- que nj
madrina acepte a Bienvenido.
-5Por que?
-Por pobre y por ser de cla-
Sc humilde.
-iY 81 vo probase que no 10
es?
-iAh! ISabe listed que Bien
venido no era hijo de los Otero?
ST, hiia mia. .Veo que til
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
LUCHAS
Ell DE
LUCHAS EN- LA ARENA
DE LOS ARTILLEROS

Los mejores hombres traidos
pOr Jim Downing figuran en-
ell programa de luchas que Sc
ofrecera esta noche, en- Benja-
min Field, entire ell2s ell aleman
Stronyberg y ell polaco Gran
dCvitch.
Sc destaca en- ell grupo AL
Maynard ,el rey de las "pata-
das', quien tendra de adversa-
rio al griego Peter Ramos,
Strongberg Sc disloc6 una yer
zebra hace pOcas semanas y
cr6ese que va esta restablecido
pOr complete.
GrandOvitch tendra de con-
trincante a Ed Weyland, un ex-
f2otbolista.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Carl Hubbell, ell pitcher es-
trella de les Gigantes, dej6 a los
Cubs en- a hits, hacienda que
6stos bajaron al tercer puesto
de la Liga. La unica carrera del
Chicago sc hizo con la ayuda de
un error de George Watkins.
Gus Mancuso bate6 de cuadran
gular, en- ell cuarto inning.
Los Piratas utilizaron bien
sus trece hits, llegando siete
veces a l"home" y venciendo a
les Braves. Lavagetto, ell pc
lotero de 10 amos, peg6 un zion
rom, en- ell septimo inning.
Ell Pitcher Carlton domino a
los Dodgers, diseminando sus
hits. Alfonso Lopez no pt-
"conectar' en- cuatro veces al
bate.
Sc estrellaron los bateadores
del Cincinnati contra las cur
vas de Curt Davis, que los redu
10 a tres hits Y ninguna carre-
"a.
Los Phillis batearon facil-
mente a Johnson, en- los innings
quinto, sexto y septimo.
Chicago 1c, All, 4e.
New York 7c, 12h, lie.
Pittsburgh 7c, 13h, De.
Boston &c, 11h, lie.
ST. Louis 7c 13c, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, De.
Cincinnati DC, 3h, 2e.
Filadelfia sc, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

mas.
Pero el semblante animado
de la j6ven, en- ell que resplan-
decia una intensa emocion, lie
ldijo que la persona Saludada
debia dirigirse al e%ncuentro de
Aurora.
Sulpicio Sc agazapo detras de
las espesas matas que rodeaban
ell sitio y de las yedras que en-
laZadas a los olmos formaban
luna frondosidad suficiente a
iocultarle y poder escuchar la
conversation, 81 la habia entire
los que parecia iban a reunirse.
Minutes despues, veiase atra
vesar ell vado, por una serie de
tablas echadas sobre grandeS
piedras, a Bienvenido, que lie
go jadeante hasta donde estaba
Aurora,
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
tambien sabes la historic de csc ell

lily tanto !-suspir6 Bien-
Venido.-Despues de veinte a.
nos, isabe Dios d6nde mis- pa
dres estaran!
-Pero siempre es una espe-
rama ell saber que mi madrina
no Sc opone entertainments a que
7 quiera,.. Ella no deja de que
rerte a ii, solo que sus preocupa
clones de clase.....
:; Ay, Aurora mia! 81 tn
madrlna supiese 10 que 70 tie
amo, tendria piedad de mi.
-DeJalo, hombre que don
O%eiestino me ha asegurado que
TODD 10 arreglara 81.
Dios 10 quiera, vida mia!
Ahora que tambien ell senor A.
vendano me ha prometido...
|Que?
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
NINO LESIONADO POR UN
AUTOMOVIL

En- la esquina de las GALES
Magnolia y Horacio, ell nino j.
Milton Blount Jr., de seis amos,
1ia6 atropelladO pog IN automo-
vi, que no detuvo la Marcia.
La criatura presenta heridas
Y contusiones diseminadas por
ell cuerpo y creese que tiene le-
stones internas.
Los familiares de Milton resi-
den en- la casa mum. 50412 de la
Gale Azeele, en- Hyde Park.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
se deslizaron aver en-

.Hornsby, Sc d~eslizaron aver en-
tercer lugar de la Liga Ane-
.ricana, con otra vitoria sobre
los senadores. Por primera ve1
en- dos anos, Ell batting" oel
tSt. Louis pas6 de i'm promedio
de 500.
New York &c, Tn, De.
Chicago lc, Oh, 0e4.
Fladelfia &c, Oh, 1e.
Detroit &c, 10h, Be.
Washington sc, 12h, De.
St. Louis &c, Tn, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
BOXEO
CANCELA PELEARA
EN- MIAMI

Miami, Mayo 25.-Tony
Cancela, p1gil del peso pesa-
do, peleara aqui ell venidero
lunes, con Joe Knight, de Cal
no, Georgia, que aspire a la CO.
roma de las IT'S libras.
Los dos gladiadores han es-
tampado va sus firmas en- ell
c~ontrato que les presentara Ell
empresario William H. Pee
Piles.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
CON LOS GUANTES

No sabemos todavia 81 jim
Downing ofrecera otro progra-
de boxeo el proximo lunes.
Sc ha ve.iao hablando de To
ny DominF lez como una de las
atracciones, pero NADIA en- de-
finitiya Sc nos ha communicate.
De todas maneras Domin-
guez tiene mas simpatizantes
que Lope Tenorio.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

Sulpicio, al Dir este, sinti6
una connection tan extrana, que
estuvo a punto de denunciarle
ell movimiento que produjo en-
tire las ramas que lie ocultaban.
-lAh@continu6 Aurora
Pues ahora 10 que importaria,
-dijo don Celestino,-seria a
veriguar quienes fueron y 81 Vi
ven los padres de csc muchacho.
-Dona Dorotea me ha encar
gado de clio; pero ESQ es 10 diff
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
Bienvenido!
Aurora mia!

y AulOId IIIld
Exclamaron los dos, estre-
chandose las manos.
-Tu madrina...
-Sigue enferma. La he de-
jado dormida Y he venido a yer
81 te veia para darte algunas
eSperanzaS.
-iAh! No abrigo ninguna,
Aurora mia,-contest6 triSte-
mente ell j6ven.
i Has visto hoy a don Celes
tino?
No. Habia salido a no Sc
donde cuando yo 10 hice para
la fabrica.
-Ha estado ALI, lsabes?
IA que?
"A yer a mi madrina. Han
estado hablando un largo ratio,
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
FL TlEM'C

Aguaceros para hoy. Claro
para manana. Vientos variables.
Maxima temperature aver, 80
grades; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las II :08 a. m.
Y II :04 a. m.
Marea baa, a las 5:21 a. m.
y 6:28 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
TONIC II
A MADRES
OLE nI0S

No habian tenido tempo de
hablar despu6s, porque Pedro
tuva que If a Calatayud a llevar
la carta de su anna y llevarse
del pueblo varios encargos.
lRog6 a Sulpicio que esperase
su vuelta.
Sulpicio, vic salir de la casa
a Aurora, que emprendi6 / ca
ballo, lentamente, ell camjno del
rio.
Sulpicio la sigui6 a 10 lejos.
Guerra saber d6nde Sc dirigia
la joven para llevar una com
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

DET, PIERTO

Solamente arribaron aver ell
Florida y ell George W. Barnes.
Zarp6 ell Florida y la motonave
Asuka Maru, que Sc dirige al
Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

-Si, senor,-le dije.-S4
que Bienvenido fue encontrado
perdido, siendo pequeno, en- un
paseo de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
personals

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a
mueblada. Con I'm buen contra
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
p. VILLADONGA
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

de La Gaceta No. AL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

telephone company's dial system with
out passing through the switchboard.
Aid to agriculture as a means of
increasing business has always been
subject of prime Importance in the
United States. President George
Washington in his first annual mes
sage to Congress suggested that aid
be given to agriculture. In his last
annual message made in 1876. he made
the pertinent statement that "as ma
tons advance in population the culti-
walton Of the soil becomes more and
more an object of public patronage"
While agricultural activities have
been of first hand Importance since
the early settlement Of America and
the Department of Agriculture is now
one of the ten major executive de-
partments of the federal government,
strange as it may seem. this depart
ment was not formally created BY
Congress until 1852. For the first
few years Of its existence the De-
partment of Agriculture was a
branch of the Patent Office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
&c F. Jones & Son
UNDERTAKES
bs fooiiSb ard the dead aioae Heyer
tban2e ibsir osiaiaiS."

msvaas ssaippsa sprasiyss asg ~
hmiaass We sza RSv prepared 10 ssuv
- fsassals @ ~ SAsEtaGt nsaaaA
. m n IN u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

Eighty-fve telephones to the acre
might seem a high average to the
farmer, but in the new Extensible
Building of the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington with its twenty
acres Of disable floor space this num-
Der Of telephones is necessary to serve
the officers and clerical forces of the
department.
Of the approximately 5000 tele-
phones operated by the Department of
Agriculture about $500 are of the
dial type, according to officials Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
The 10000 telephone calls made
monthly from outside of the depart
ment are completed over a dial serv-
ice private branch exchange switch
board system, which is also used for
handling long distance calls. In addi-
ton, there are now approximately
$4,000 telephone calls originating in
the department monthly for points out
side, which are completed through the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
p. D. Insect Sproy

Five-day-Old flies, carefully reared and
properly fed are the toughest of all house
hold insects to kill. None but fre-day-old
flies raised on the Sinclair Fly Farm in
East Chicago are used to test the killing
pOtCer Of Sinclair p. d. insect spray. A
carefully measured sample from every
batch of Sinclair P. d. manufacturedm must
kill l 900 flies under conditions more diff
ficult than those in your own home. I'M
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

$4,000 calls each day.
Telephone installations are also In
treasing. For the first six months Of
the year there was net increase Of
1900 telephones in this area, making
total Of approximately 625,0O0 tele-
phones in service.
This increase in telephone installa.
tions is comparable with the country
as a whole. since there was a net in.
crease Of approximately $4,000 tele.
phones for the first five months Of
this year as compared with net loss
Of $4,000 for the same period in 1888.
On June of this year there were
about l5,s60,000 telephones in service
IN the United States as compared with
1e,575,Q01 on the same date last year,
Telephone calls for the country as d
whole have increased about 100000
daily since The first Of the year, the
Sverige nov being approximately 75,-
$4,000 each Ewenty.four hours. a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
SHERIFF

SHERIFF.
Geo. H. cullison. ..,..,......
Thomas E. Grinder. .........
Frank A. Martin. .............
Nathan C. Moore. ..........
John L. sprague. .......~.
Charles H. Conley. ...
Albert c. Richie. ....
William Mines Maloy. .....
George L. Radcliffe. .........
Stephen w. Gambrill. -.
John William Klemm. ......
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

Hand telephone sets installed by
Bell System Companies in recent years
and often credited with being of
French origin are really early Ameri-
can. This type of telephone was de-
veloped by Robert G. Brown, chief
engineer of the Gold and Stock Tele-
graph Company, New York City, in
1873, and was used by operators in
the United States until about 1884.
The more efficient telephone trans
mitters which then became available
could not be used on the hand set
and so the development in this coun-
try proceeded on the basis of the wall
and desk stand sets. according to
officials Of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Companies.
Bell Telephone Laboratories engi-
nee~s, recognizing the convenience of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

the hand set, made studies over
period Of years, with the object of
providing instruments which would
give as good performance as the desk
stand set and so Be suitable for gen
eral use, In 1926 these developments
reached the stage where commercial
production of the hand telephone set
could be started and installations
made.
Mr.. Brown, shortly after receiving
the patent on this type of telephone,
was engaged as electrical engineer in
charge of the establishment of tele-
phone exchange in Paris. The hand
set invented by him. somewhat modi-
fed, was used by both subscribers and
the central Office operators in this ex-
change in the French capital about
1882.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
By EDWIN F. HILL

Telephone calls
have increa 5 e d
about 7 per cent.
since January of
this year in Mary
land, Virginia,
West Virginia and
the District Of Co.
lumbia, territory
S erved b. the
Chesapeake a n d
Potomac Telephone
Companies. Users
of the service in
this area now make
on mn avaraun q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

less the insect spray you buy is properly
death-fested you can never be sure that
you are getting full strength with every
can you buy. Be sure to ask for Sinclair
p. D., the death.tested insect spray. It's
sure death to flies, mosquitoes, moths,
bedbugs, reaches, ants-in short, any in
sect that creeps, crawls or flies. Harmless
to humans and animals, non-staining,
sweet with the wholesome odor of cedar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14

Ladies' Change Purss ID iibnt o
Ryon's Store, waldorf, Wednesday,
sftesnoon. Liberal reward. esli she
MbyYlsAa Ihaspsndspt eiilsef
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-09-14
Man Wanted

Man Wanted for Rawleigh routes
Of 800 families. Write immsditely.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MDI-e6.sA /,
Chester, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

East Park NJ. E.-The Rev r. A. Ulrev.
pastor. Morning theme, Il Believe in an
0mnipotent Gold; night. Wanting
Hoping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Calvary q. B.-The Rev. L. A. Huddle-
ston. pastor. Morning theme, The Christ
We Forget" afternoon Like Stumbling
Stones; night. The Christ Nobody