davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

building win be held to settle defl- nite dates for their annual dances and major social activities for the winter season. Tom Flahertx, gem eral chairman of the socfal .conis faittes announced that this will be a much buster season than ever be- fore. Associated with MT Flaherty on the general social committed are John Tammany of the Cavaliers; Pat Costello. Bona Doms;. Joseph Carroll, Beau Brufmmele: George Mitchell, Oriohs; Michael DeiPo, Cwoans; Arthur Cantin, of the All pha Kappa Keltas.
 UTAH F1REMEN ATTENDED,
 Richfield, Utah (UP) Utah, fire- men did all their fire-fighting in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
A FABRICATED SALAD

A very beautiful salad can be made by using grapes of different kinds-some white, some red. oth- CTS amber and purple. Grapes mix very well with pineapple cut in slender wedges. Serve with whipped cream whipped only until it is of a heavy creamy consistency mot too dry or buttery. Sprinkle with chopped nuts or candied gin- ger. and serve with filled cheese sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
AGREEMENTS FILED

ma foiiowInK compensatIon errscmenis have bone filed at the 4{|7cs Of Commissloner lhmes M: Iz1nch: Mnilelslek Nfs % and H@.erf F. Barbour of cheshlfe. fl1.<r Injury. st.sb weekly; hy'
 <0I|. IranannFfelIon co of Wa- @6<6arg md Edmund Hen1dein Of zQtSk cheshife, finger 1Hjefy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
SOCIAL PROGRAM
 ARRANGED AT Y
Inter-C Council Meets Next f Monday Evening for
 General COnfab

Social activities are getting well underway at the Waterbury YMCA. Next Monday evening George Mitchell, chairman of section B of the Inter-Club council Is calling . meeting Of representatives. the 10s clubs having membersfin in that council. to make definite plans regarding the social activities con ducted specially by the council. The following night Tuesday, a general meeting of the social com
 mittee representatives of all the young mems clubs in the central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
STANDARD 1884 HOME

Toront-(UP)-A replica of the standard 1884 home is on view at the Canadian national exhibition this yead. Featuring the exhibit is a large ned, fully equipped with ropes, interwoven to form 'restful'' springs. Resting on the Springs is a huge straw mattress, said to have been a real luxury 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Thrc youths who tried to steal honey from bee hives on 6 farm at Meschede. Germany. were suf. rounded by angry bees and dared not move until the owner. attract cd by their buzzIng. arrived and turned them over t0 the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

the classroom here Euring their |recent three day convention. They
 flistened to lectures On the most
 EapproVed methods Of abusing a Ibiake and then answered "a mime
 Eoefaph exhminhtion 1uestion- naire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
HEAT WAVE HIT LAUNDRY

ssan Lake City, Utah (UP) This Tdrouth and heat wave is tough on
 everybody. Take the laundryman for instance: While the mercury |hovered around 100 here his busi-
 ness of washing paJanhas fell off one-half-clients sent only the trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

London and the Prince of Wales who has been setting the styles for years, are reported to be surprised over announcements of mems fashions being issued from the Riviera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The icebreaker Litke, now car rying supplies to Russian outposts in the Arctic Ocean, is trying to solve the mystery of Q supposed is- land to the west of Wrangel Is- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Milan, Italy, plans to combine it's street car system with it's new subway project and run the troll ley's underground in the heart of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
HIGH A. & P.
OFFICIALS HERE
FOR MEETING
Diamond Jubilee Outlined at
General Sales SeS-
sion.

High officials of the A. g. P. Tea
Company gathered here today fol-
a general sales meeting in connec-
ton with the Seventy-fifth diamond
jubilee anniversary.
The meeting was attended by j
M. Toolin, president Of the western
central division, comprising six Sec
tons operating in Michigan, Ohio
Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky; G.
K. Gartman, first president ir
charge of sales in the central west
ern division; S. F. Dole, treasurer
of the central western division; F
A. Dalton, vice. president of the In
dianapolis unit; H. E. Mountain
assistant general manager of the
indianapolis unit, and M. S. Cox
sales manager of the Indianapolis
unit.
The entire supervisional staff and
key men of the Indianapolis unit
were called in for this meeting. Mr.
Dalton presided. A dinner at the
Columbia Club will follow the meet
ing. Extensive plans are being made
to carry on the diamond jubilee III
all the A. & P. stores throughout
the country for eight weeks.
Mr.. Dalton pointed out that this
event marks the forty-fourth year
of the company'S business in Indi-
annapolis. The first store, dealing
in tea and coffee only, was situated
in the old Bates building, now the
site of the Test building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
PAGE II

to the James Lees & Sons WOODEN
mill near which one man was killed
and scores we're injured in last
nights rioting. Tempers we're raw:
the situation was considered omi-
nous.
At Norristown, five deputy sher-
ifs. who had been guarding the mill
since the strike started a month ago,
were held on charges of suspicion
of homicide. They were arrested fol-
lowing death of Ellwood Quirk, %.
OF Bridgeport. spectator. who was
shot when the guards fired on Strik-
ers who stoned two BUSES.
Bricks were torn from the street
and hurled at two other buses, in.
juring eight workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CANDIDATE FOOL AND
LIAR, SAYS PlNCH0T

PENNSYLVANIA Governor Denies
Democrats Charge.
By United Press
HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. A.
Governor Pinchot called George H.
Earle. Democratic candidate for
Governor, a fool" and liar" in a
statement issued from the executive
office today.
The outburst was occaSioned by a
speech at EaSton last night in which
Mr.. Earle said that both the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Pinchot had sought
places on the Democratic ticket for
the November election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MINTON HEADS
DISCOVERY DAY
SPEAKER LIST
Senate Candidate to Talk
at Franklin Democrat
Rally Oct. II.
By Special

BH Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. 4.-Sher-
man Minton. Democratic candidate
for the United States senate. will
be the principal speaker here at the
johnson county Democratic or
CARNATIONS annual Discovery day
dinner Friday night. Oct. II.
The dinner, inaugurated four
years ago as one Of the county's i'm
portant political events. will be held
this year in the Franklin college
gym with covers laid for ats persons
The program of speeches which fol-
lows will be staged in the Frank
lin high school gym, where 5000 can
be accommodated
Arthur H. Greenwood. Seventh
district Democratic candidate for
congress, will be among the speak
ers. as will Robert B. Hougham,
county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
HENRY FAUVRE PLEDGED
Son of Coal Company Official Hon.
Ored by Psi Epsilon.

Henry S. Fauvre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, Al West
Thirty-second street, has been
pledged to Psi Epsilon fraternity at
Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn, where young Fauvre is a
freshman student. The elder Mr..
Fauvre is secretary of the Fauvre
COa1 COn1nanv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY VETERANS GROUP
American Legion Post Ceremony
led nv State Official.

American Legion Post Ceremony
Led by State Official.
Installation of officers of the
Osric Mills watkins post, No. 1872.
American Legion, with John F. Lin
der, state judge advocate, as pre-
siding officer, was announced today.
Those installed were Eugene c.
Barth, commander; M. M. Hill, first
vice-commander; Orville Bray, sec
ond vice commander: George Popp
Jr., adjutant; w. P. MCGUIRE,
finance officer; Kenneth K. Wark
service officer; DR.. William R. Bolen
medical officer; H. S. Thornburg
Sergeant-a alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Friday Special!
.ChiIdren's Undies

ChiIdren's and girls rayOn cOmBina-
tiOns, boomers and cotton slips of
good durable quality that will wear
and wear and wash and wash.
Broken size range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CIVIL POSITION IS OPEN
Senior Fireman's Job at POstOf-
flee tn Re Filled

Examinations to fill the post of
senior fireman at the indianapolis
postofice were announced today
by the Sixth United States civil
service director, Cincinnati.
Application blanks and full in
formation may be obtained from
Frank j. Boatman, local civil service
board secretary, Room 421, federal
building. The applications must be
on file in Cincinnati not later than
Oct. %. ~ &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
LAWYERS OISBARMENT
Is DEMANDED IN SUIT
Attorney Seeks Damages for Alleged
"Chiseling."

A suit seeking $1,000 damages and
the disbarment of George S. FL
lott, 1923 Fairfield avenue, was filed
today in superior court four by
Omer S. Whiteman, 3114 Central
avenue, attorney, who charged that
Mr.. Elliott had "chiseled in" in a
suit being handled by Mr.. White
man and had taken a client from
him.
Mr. Whitemsn said that the case
was that of one Marie Dorine My
ers and involved a life insurance
policy. He charged that trial was
about to begin Sept. 7 when Mr..
Elliott came into the courtroom and
"wilfully, wrongfully, fraudulently,
unethically and nonprofessionally'
took his client from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
RUNAWAY CITY YOUTHS
FLEE ILLINOIS CAPT0RS
Pair Nabbed Again; Urgent Request
Received by MOrrissey.

HNN@NN'' W Uy 4'NVH 1H'.'NJs
Illinois police have been having
more than the usual difficulty with
three indianapolis boys, two of
whom followed an old Indiana Gus
tom and filed the bars of the East
st. Louis Gll) detention home to
escape.
The boys, ages u, IA and IS, were
arrested in East St. Louis and placed
in the detention home. Their par
ents we're notified and tickets we're
sent on to return the prodigal sons
home. one boy returned today.
The two others, more adventur-
Gus, escaped from the detention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
w. C. T, U. TO STRESS
EDUCATION OF YOUTH
61st Annual Convention Is Held in
North Manchester.

North Manchester.
By United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
Oct. demonstrating its forces on
youth education, the Indiana Won
ems Christian Temperance Union
met in sixty-first annual convention
here today.
The convention will continue
through Oct. 8.
One of the highlights of the four
day meeting will be contest
Saturday among young speakers OF
temperance questions. A diamond
medal will be awarded the winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
ONE KILLED IN
TEXTILE RIOT
Scores Hurt as Mill Guards
Fire on Mob; Bricks
Are Thrown.

By United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Pa. Oct. 4.-Scat-
tered groups of textile strikers pa
trolled the streets today as forty
four state police guarded approaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

home only to be recaptured in Belle
vile, Ill, few hours afterward.
Belleville authorities have written
Chief Mike MorriSsey to please get
the boys off their hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
City Amateur
Basket Teams
in Tournament
Six Local QuintetS Set for
Opening Tits in Annual
Gold Medal Meet.

The annual Holiday Gold Medal
basketball tournament will open TO-
morrow at the Dearborn Hotel
Gym, 1908 East Michigan-st.
In view of the fact that only
league teams belonging to the City
Amateur Association, all having
registered player lists, are eligible,
many rapid-hre games are expected.
The Central States Association
will award complete sets of "a
medals in each of the two divi-
slons of the meet. All league teams
with a 500 per cent record are
Class A squads, while quintets
under that mark are Class B.
Play tomorrow will bring together
six local amateur clubs. The sched-
ule:
2 P. M.-Brinks Expressmen VS.. Hib-
-Hollweg.
P. Malls City vs.. Clayton Red
birds.
P. MI. s. Fiber Boxmen IS. Con-
tinental Opticals.
The Clayton Redbirds are unde-
feated.
All entries did not reach the tour
ney committee, due to illness of
some Of the members, and there are
still a few openings. Teams inter-
ested may call the Dearborn Hotel,
Cherry 1850. First-round elimina-
tons will be resumed Wednesday
at 1870 p. N. Play will end Jan. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Roller Polo Teams
to Clash Tomorrow

When the indianapolis and Rich
mond roller polo clubs meet at Tom
Hnson Hall Sunday afternoon for
their third and final game of a
three-game series. the efforts Of the
Indians Will be all directed toward
bottling up the elongated Harry
Thompson, center for the Quakers.
Thompson. who was a member OF
the local squad last season, has been
poison" to Ollie Mays club this
year. and. from his position at CEN
ter. has been executing many beau
tifm passes out in front of the In
dian goal. where Lew Quigley and
Broker. Richmond rushees, have put
on the finishing touches for numer-
Gus goals.
Profits from the game will go to
Christmas funds of the three local
newspapers and the city and county
employees relief kitchen. Admission
Will be % cents. An amateur game
will be played at o'clock, and the
professional tilt will begin at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Local II. S. Cage
Squads in Action
LOganSport to Be Guests of
Tech Here.
-Four local high school basketh

-Four local high school basketball
teams Will see action tonight.
Manuals Redskins will invade
Southport for a tilt with Coach
SCOTS fast stepping Cardinals.
Southport trimmed Ben Davis
Thursday night and holds victories
over Shortridge and Washington.
Brandon and Hunt. forwards; Briggs.
center, and Nahamias and Hiatt.
guards probably will start for Man
ual. The Card lineup includes Win
chell or Langley. forwards; Quebe.
center, and Hickman and Radcliffe.
guards.
Park School will entertain the
Kirklin five tonight. Coach Reichel
IS expected to start Hackelman and
MumforC. forwards. Birthright, CEN
ter, and Beck and Carroll, guards.
Crispus Attacks will travel to
Freetowh. The Tigers last night
beat the Boys School five.
The North Central Conference
champions of Logansport will tangle
with Tech in the East Side gym.
The Green and White cagers will
be seeking their second conference
win Of the season. They tripped
Muncie last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Dear Mister Whitney: My hus-
band brought home a pair of bull
terrier puppies. They have all the
personality that we could ask for,
and when he is around they behave
like little gentlemen, but when he
leaves, and I am alone with them,
there are serious combats. Though
they are only five months old they
will fight like demons. Can you tell
me how to stop them? Mrs. L. P,
Tenn.
Dear Mrs. P: Now to be truth
full, doubt that there is any way
to stop them fighting permanent
ly and still have them truly repre-
sentative Of their breed. The same
might be said of terriers of all
kinds. If they aren't good fighters,
then they aren't good terriers. For
all the time that these breeds have
been bred they have been selected
for just the kind Of thing that some
people want them not to do.
A male by itself is a wonderful
dog and an excellent companion,
but it is hard work to keep two of
them together. This is because they
both become jealous of human affec-
ton, and being bred for fighting,
they naturally turn to that, Just as
naturally, in fact, as bird flies or
a bee stings when disturbed
Only by breaking the spirit of
one of the dogs, by always taking
sides with the stronger, can you
stop it.. And in the case of other
dogs which only fight over food, try
feeding food with less of the smell
of meat about it and there will be
less fighting. wouldn't attempt to
feed raw meat from single pan to
a group Of dogs, either male or fe-
male.
Do you reason scientifically re-
garding your dog problems? Next I
am going to tell you why you should.
Do you have a dog problem9 Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. inclosing 3-cent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Packer Netmen in
Shape for TusSLe

The Hlgemeier Packers are set
for their game tomorrow with the
Richmond Pure-Oils at the Armory.
Frank Baird and Cy Profit, who
suffered knee injuries in Wednes-
days game with Bloomington, again
are in top condition and will be
starters. Coffin or Yohler will pair
up with Charlie Shipp at the for
ward positions. Proffitt will jump
center and Baird and Campbell will
be the guards. The game starts at 3,
following a curtain raiser between
the Fletcher Trust Co. and the In
diana Inspection Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

With the addition of three more bowl
ing leagues, the annual Clothe-A-C Child
campaign of The Times carried on
through this column has reached a new
au-time mark. Thirty-seven children
have prOfited by the generosity of lea CUES
and individuals of the bowling fratern-
ity. Yesterdays pledges came from the
ST. Philip Ladies League. which took
one girl; the Rough Notes League with
one child and the Insurance League
which has provided for one boy.
The Cooks Goldblumes posted
their second BOO total of the week
last night in the Fountain Square
Recreation, reaching 1888 on games
of 500, 1855 and 1105 Falls City
Hi-Brus also were in good form,
connecting for a 297O with the aid
Of a 1854 game, while the Coca
COlas, with 1904 and 1899, totaled
2957.
Frank CBud) Argus, who had the
leading individual total of the city
during the evenings league ses-
SionS, needed a double in the tenth
frame of his nightcap game to put
him over the 700 mark, but after
getting his first strike he left the Al
up and wound up the evenings pas
timing at 695. Nine other indi-
vidualS passed the 600 mark during
the evenings bowling, John Fehr
placing second with his 29th 600 to-
tai of the season, a 663, and Freddie
Schleimer with a 651, placing third
Others over the mark were: Ed
Striebeck $50, Ed Stevenson GAL, Don
McNew 635, Jess Pritchett $50, Larry
Fox GIG, Hank Shriver GIT and Tom
Quill COL. PritchettS honor count
brought his seasons total up to "a
keeping him we'll ahead of kegelers
who have been plastering the NAPLES
for 600 totals.
The GOldblumes, with their ire
mendOuS scoring, had no trouble in
taking three games from the Weber
Milks. Falls City Hi-Brus, led by
Argus and his leading total
swamped the DIX Gasoline team
three times. Coca -Colas grabbed a
trio from the Polar Ice and Fuel
winning the third game in the roll
off, and the Indianapolis Toilet anc
Apron Supplys won twice from the
Fox Jail House.
In the regular Friday night Ses-
sion of the Washington League al
the Illinois Alleys, Lorenz Weiss.
man crashed through with the
league-leading individual total, {
Cos. Harry Wheeler joined in with
Weisman, providing a GAL series
and the Kings Indiana Billiards
emerged as triple winners over the
Hoosier Opticals. The Billiards
closed with a 1862 game, which net
ted them a 1882 for the evening.
Berghof Beers, after a big start
in their first two games, had a
chance to hang up some new three
game records. but they stumbled al
SIT in their final try, and wound ur
at 1899 They opened with a 1887
and 1915, but even with their slip
up in their closing game. they won
a triple victory from the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
ClOthe-a-Child
Honor Roll

Indianapolis League, Pritchetts,
Bow and Girl.
Hillcrest League. Pritchett's.
Bow and Girl.
Reformed Church League. Pritchett's
One Child.
In Memory of Lefty Lee.
One Child.
Delaware Recreation League. Della
ware Alleys. Three Bows.
Court House League. Delaware Alleys.
One Boy.
Moore Fox Insurance League.
Central Alleys. one Girl.
Indianapolis Church League. Foun-
tain Square Alleys. One Child.
Indianapolis Industrial League.
Indiana Alleys. One Bow.
Universal League. Pritchett Alleys.
One Child.
Block Optical Ladies' League
Pritehett Alleys, One Girl.
Transportation League, Pritchett
Alleys. One Bow.
ST. Joan of Arc Leagues. Uptown
Alleys. Two BOYS and One Girl
Optical League. Indiana Alleys,
One Child
Mrs. E. Fl. Never. Bowes Seal Fast
Team, Two Girls and One Bow.
HooSier Athletic Club League.
Pritohett Alleys. One Bow.
Indiana Ladies' League. Indiana
Alleys. One Girl.
Pritchett Recreation league.
Pritchett Alleys. One Girl.
Spencer Cafe Ladies' League.
Pritchett Alleys. Three Children.
indianapolis Water Co. League.
Pritehett Alleys. One Bow.
Fraternal Bowling League. Illinois
Alleys, One Roy.
st. Philip League. st. PhiliS Alleys,
Two Children.
Parkway Recreation, League. Park
way Alleys, One Child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

tBv United Press
AT HOLLYWOOD-Jimm smith. 10,
Philadelphia. outpOinted SWede BeTgiund.
1855. san Bernardino. Cal ll9i tommy
nav lS5. Los Aasoles ~; Jimmy Wake
deld IA santa Monica. beat Domingo
Lone. is3. Los Angeles -. RUDY Mendez.
I54 san Fernando. shaded Nike ketchelL
1856 san Francisco tfl.
AT SAN DIEGO-Johnnv Romero. 166.
DIEGO terhniCaled CannonbaO Green. llQ.
Los Angeles 49, Johnny MARITIME. lao.
los Angeles GcclSiOneC Young Joe Cans.
las PaSadena 49, Jack Willis. 1856. Los
AnceIes. accustomed DIZZY DuGEan. 1873. Po-
mona. Cal ,6l.
AT BOSTON GARDEN SAMMY FULLER.
lsTis Boston. outpointed Bobby Pacho.
1881 California no.. Make nbloom.
is0i New York. outpOinted TONY Shucco.
$50 Boston I0l- Buddy Baer. 24l. Cali
forn.a Knocked out Henry Surette 100 2.
LcominSter Cd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

RENT A NEW DeSoto Air-Flow. DTive-tt-
yourself. 80 Kentucky. R1-7lSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS

TUXEDO. standard size perfect condi-
lon very cheap. HU-34l9
GOOD DRY WOOD. $3.50 UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Basketball NeWs
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Crooked Greek Cubs, playing in the
1916 year old class. desire games with
teams having gyms. 6 or VII share expenses;
D. m. and ask for Louis.
Results of the Em-Roe Industrial League
games PLAYED last night at the Hawthorne
gym: Prest-O-Lite 81; Chevrolet, %; Link
Belt Ewart %; Wayne Park Garage, %;
Moskin's 'Clothiers, 80; Link Belt Dodge,
80 (overtime).
Results of Manufacturers loop tits of
last night at the Dearborn gym; U. S.
Gas. 40: Beveridge Paper. 90 Indianapo-
lis Glove 80; P. R. Mallory %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Births


Cecil and Roxie QIinnette. 55s S. War
Wingheld and verna Bault. Coleman
Buford and Marjorie Cadle, Coleman
Elmer and Myrtle Chance. Coleman Hos
pital
Norman and Dorothy squier, Coleman
Robert and Esther Yohler. Coleman
Thomas and Haden Williams, City Hos
Luther and Frances Nelson. sis Cottage.
Samuel and Wilma Weimer, City Hos
pital.
Otis and Louise Bell. $40 Fayette.
Homer and Velmay Muncie. 932 River.
James and Nellie Whitney. l56 W. 9Th
Boys
Morris and Evelyn Beck. Coleman Hos
Doyle and Margaret Heironimus Cole
Warren and Marie Hickman, Coleman
Laverne and Bertha Jackson, Coleman
Linden and Ethel Lowell Coleman Hos
Charles and nellie Mccormick. Coleman
Albert and Ruby Pierce. Coleman Hos
pital.
Robert and Martha Sterans. City Hos
pital.
william and Edith Mccrory. slOS W.
Jackson.
George and Zelda OFT, City Hospital
Raymond and May March, City Hos
Ava and Mabel Gray. 4sl Leeds.