davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Broadcast Planned
For School Pupils
Fifteen School Districts Will Raise
Extra Funds, Elections
Show

School children of Okanogan
county will hear their first educa-
tional radio program during the
forenoon of Tuesday, October 9. &C
cording to plans announced yester-
day by Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, coun-
ty school superintendent.
The broadcast, set for between 9
and 10 o'clock, will mark the first
statewide radio CALI program. 1t
is being arranged by DR.. N. D. Sho-
walter, state director of education,
and will be put on the air over sta
tons KJR, Seattle, and KGA, Spo-
kane.
Governor To Speak
Governor Martin will address the
students of the state during the
first three minutes of the program.
The remainder of the program will
include numbers by school pupils,
music, dramatics, story telling and
interesting talks for the students.
cit is important that each of our
rural schools procure a radio in
order to participate in the broad
cast,'' Mrs. Watkins said. 1--WE
earnestly urge patrons to cooperate
with the teachers 10y offering ra-
dios for their schools. The radio
call may become an important part
of the states education program if
the experiment. proves successful.
"We are very anxious that all
schools be equipped with radios so
that every Okanogan county student
may have an opportunity to listen
in to the program"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Levies By Districts
Win Voters Favor
Voters Favor Extra Funds For
Schools In Is
Districts

Although no official announce
ment may be made concerning the
outcome of recent special levy bal
loting, reports from the various
school districts which voted on the
levies indicate that all but one of
the 16 districts passed the levies.
Wauconda voters, it mas been I'M
officially stated, defeated propo-
sed extra levy of one mill, while
voters in all other districts where
votes were cast, passed their levies.
Election results are not available
until they have been examined by
the county election board, accord
ing to G.. B. Fore, county auditor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
$25,953 Is Cost
OF Chelan Fires
Spent That Sum During Year
Fighting Blazes In National
Forest Area

Fighting forest fires which hit at
As points in the Chelan national
forest during the past season has
cost $25,954, about eight times the
cost of fire suppression in the 1888
season, an unusually favorable year
from forest fire standpoint,
figures compiled at the forest head
quarters in Okanogan reveal.
The total so far, however, is only
about half the average for the five
years preceding 1888, when 35 fires,
nearly all of minor size, cost the
government only $3.50 to subdue.
Danger Not Over
Officials point out that the dan
ger season is not yet over, and that
carelessness now might result in
more costly fires. Light rains have
not, as many suppose, ended the
forest fire hazard.
Lightning caused most of the
fires, igniting a total of 35. OF
these % were controlled before they
covered more than a quarter acre,
three ranged in size from one
quarter acre to 10 acres, and three
were larger than 10 acres.
Careless campers caused the most
disastrous fire OF the season, which
swept over two and one-third
square miles near Lake Chelan be-
fore hundreds of fire fighters
rushed to the scene could bring it
under control. Another class &C."
fire, covering more than 10 acres
of land, was started by campers.
Smokers who threw lighted cigar
cite and cigar stubs into tinder-dry
leaves caused seven fires, three OF
which were less than quarter acre
in size. One of the smoker" fires
covered more than 10 acres, and
three burned over areas between a
quarter acre and ten acres.
A debris fire which swept out of
control covered more than 10 acres
before crew of fire fighters cor
rallied it.
Acreage Total High
The total acreage left barren of
trees and covered by this seasons
fires far exceeded last years figure.
Officials revealed that flames
burned over 1857 acres this year,
compared with 623 for the 1888
season. Another 1850 acres were
burned in land outside the nation
al forest by fires which also did
damage in the forest area.
Between 300 and 400 men battled
the Lake Chelan fire when it was
at it's peak. 1t started when a
gasoline stove was set up and
ignited in a stand of cheet grass
by camper. Another bad fire
burned over 900 acres of timber
land near Black lake, Is miles due
north of Winthrop.
In the Dent mountain eire, which
burned in cumberland owned by
the state, 900 acres were blackened
by the flames. The Flat Creek fire
in the Stehekin region, covered $40
acres.
CCC Help Valuable
Officials declare that without the
aid of the CCC workers, about 400
of whom were Immediately avail
able in the forest for fire suppress
sion work, the flames would have
taken a far heavier toll in the tim
Der stands than the actual total.
The woods were drier than usual,
although conditions as a whole were
not as unfavorable as they have
heen in some other wars
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
County Teachers
To Hold Institute
Will Meet AT Okanogan Saturday
For Annual
Conclave

Tentative program arrangements
for the annual Okanogan county
teachers institute, to be held at
Okancgan Saturday, October 6, in
dictate that school instructors OF
this county will have an opportunity
to learn much concerning school
financing and legislation, according
to Mrs. Ella M. Watkins, county
Superintendent of schools.
Announcing the program yester-
day. Mrs. Watkins urged that every
teacher make all possible effort to
attend the institute. Able speakers
will discuss topics of vital interest
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Three Are Hurt
In Auto Crash
John Schwartz Named In Com
plant Filed Following
Carlton Collision

A criminal information charging
reckless driving was filed in super
ior court Saturday against John E.
Schwartz, driver of a truck involved
in a collision last Wednesday
Three persons, all of them passen-
gers of another car, were hurt in
the wreck, which occurred near
Carlton on the Methow valley high
way.
The information charged specif-
ically that Schwartz operated the
vehicle in a reckless manner, en-
dangering the lives of other users
of the highway.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

charge, and group meetings of
elementary and high school teach
ers. The sessions will be arranged
to permit the teachers to attend
football game between the Okla
hogan and Oroville high schools,
Mrs Watkins said.
|, The regional teachers institute,
held for teachers of Douglas, Okla
hogan, Chelan and Grant counties,
will be held at Wenatchee October
Is and 10, it has been announced.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
OROVILLE GRID TEAM
WINS FIRST CONTEST

OROVILLE-Crov high school
football players invaded Republic
Saturday to win their first game of
the season by score of 7-6. The
teams were evenly matched and the
local boys played we'll despite the
fact they had had only four days
practice before the game.
Billie Emery, after long drive
down the field, chalked up the Oro-
vile teams touchdown.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

practically the \entire time it had
The car Was 1928 chrysler
coupe and belonged to Chelan
resident. =
Find HickehsOn Car
Monday Chelan county author
tiles reported the Recovery of a
Chevrolet roadster stolen from w.
G. Hickerson in this county several
days ago. The officers located the
car at Entiat, where it had been
abandoned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
RECOVERED BY OWNERS

Object of a three weeks search,
a car bearing Chelan sticker
license was found abandoned in the
American Fruit Growers orchard
near Malott by sheriff's officers.
Fruit workers informed the author
tiles that the car had been there
Evening star., 1934-01-31
THE EVENING STAR MAshlAON, c.

John Gray. Esther Gilman, Gordon
Haines, Jean Hammer. Carroll Harding
Eta Harding, Robert Harding. Dorothy
Harper. Thomas Harrison, Miriam
Hartman, Sam Hatchett, Verna Haz-
zard. Gordon Haug, Martha Haywood
Robert Haycock, Gertrude Hughes,
Harold Hershberg, Lydia Israel Clarence
Hbble. Enid Julihn, Theodore Hoff-
man. Sophie Joyner, Jack Hunter Isa-
bella Kelliher, Franklin Hynson,
Audrey Kemp. Bernard Jackson. Ruth
Kendrick. Charles Jones, Marjorie
Kerby, Landlord Jones. Elizabeth King,
James Kelly, Patsy Kittel, Leroy,
Lomax, Eileen Kramer, James Mallory,
Kathleen Moore, John McCracken, Mil
dred Mudd. Russell Menzer, Salaam
NimnOm. Sutemi Murayama, Margaret
Pardoe, Irving Needle, Frances Parrott.
Jack Norris, lone Plummer, James
Palmer. Helen Price, Robert Pendleton,
Lucy Robirett Albert Phelps, Frances
Rosenbusch, Roland Pickett, Virginia
Saffold Eliot Powell, Evelyn Scott,
Emory Prince, Olive Spencer, Robert
Rafferty,, Catherine Stevens Ferree
Richison, Jean Stevenson, Robert Rich
mond, Margaret Stout Burton Smith,
Fern Stukey, william Smith, Anne
Sugar. Alfred Stokes. Dorothy Tasker
Leonard Weinstein. Frances Thatcher
Richard Wright, Helen Weaver, Harrs
Wynkoop, Virginia Weaver, Barbara
whitney. Esther williams. Elizabeth
Wyncoop and Catherine Wynne.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Robinson, Cornelius H. Standard, Ber-
tina L. Tancil, Elmer Terry. Richard
Wells, Ruth A. Wheeler, Elaine J. Will
kerson Matte G. Wyatt. Gladys Banks.
Virginia Haley. Marthinia Hatch, John
Hirsh, Mary E. Howard, Annie john
son, Rernice johnson, Josephine M.
Mason. Annie Newman, Ruth D. Pol
lard Lillian Robinson, Vernet T. Saun-
ders, Charles H. Ballard, James E. Car
ney. Hazel L. Carpenter, Francis
Clarke Herman Davis. Mae Ellen Da-
Wis, Ttlman r. Etheridge, Lawrence j.
Fields. Thomas Fulton, Ruth Hamilton
Georgia F. Henson, William w. Har-
rod. Annie NJ Hicks, Ellsworth G.
Jackson, Alice S. johnson, Sinclaire
E. johnson, Dolphin Jones: jr:; Ray
phus j. Lee Fruelin Lombre. Ernest
B. Mercer, Albert w. Mundy. Abbie l..
Newton. Ethel Overton, James Proctor,
Leon Riddick, Douglas D. Roberts. Jo-
seph c. Scott. Mary A. Scott, Wilbur
NJ Scott, Lillian NJ. Snowden, Joseph
G. Thomas, Louise r. Thomas, Bertha
A. Thompson. Jestaline E. Thompson,
Pauline D. Thorman. Presley Wallace,
Countess F.. Whitfield, Mora E. Whit
ley, Chauncey Whit, Lawrence M.
Whole. Mary E. Williams. Frederick
Wilson, jr.: Ellwood L. Wright, Leroy
Moore, Walter Jackson. Louis Letter.
lough, Ruby Smith. Lillian E. Sparks,
Eleanor A. Washington, Marjorie H.
Whitten, Doris S. Wyatt and Mary NJ
Young
Evening star., 1934-01-31
.13S GORDON HICH'
GRADUATE.
DR.. S. E. Kramer PresideS at
ExerciSes-TWo Students
Give Addresses.

Gordon Junior High School this aft
ernoon graduated 1873 students in exer-
cises presided over by DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer. first assistant superintendent
Of schools.
Margaretta Eckloff and Emory Prince,
members Of the graduating class, spoke
on What Gordon Means to Me-" Ann
Sugar offered q piano solo and Alfred
Stokes sang a solo.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: John AlofoginiS. Olga Angelo.
Edward Altman. Mildred Barton,
George Amouri. Helen Beatty, Daniel
Baker. Marie Bailstein, Charles Baton,
Mamie Best, John Beall. Dorothy
Brooks Sinclair Blackford, Helen
Brown, Donald Boyd, Ruth Burkholder,
Don Bredice, Jane Carl. William Bruck-
ert, Patricia Chanaka, Carroll Bur-
CESS, Mary Charshee, Donald Burrows,
Mary Cissell, Rafael Cabrera. Mildred
Clementson, Philip Cole, Evelyn Col
lier, Arthur Cooper, Ethel Conrad John
Davis. Lucille Champion, Edward Dull
can, Mozelle Davis, Donald English,
Margaretta Eckloff, Carl Ernst, Mar
garet Elker. Thomas Fisher. Mary
Fister.
william Gillian. Nettie Gerstein.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
HAMlLTON'S HOMESTEAD
DEDICATED AS MUSEUM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Hamilton
Grange, the home from which AleXan-
der Hamilton went out before sunrise
to his fatal duel with Aaron Burr. was
dedicated as a museum last night at
the thirty-ninth annual meeting OF the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
ton Society, its present owner
Mrs. Hamilton gave up the Grange
after her husbands death and strangers
occupied it for 80 years. Then St.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church ac-
quired the property
In 1924 when the church wanted to
sell. gifts from J. P. Morgan and George
F. Baker. jr.. enabled the society to
buy the historic property for a museum.
Funds from the Gibson Committee for
Unemployment Relief aided in its reno
vatiOn.
Announcement OF the 1884 awards OF
the Pugsley medals for preserving and
developing public parks was made at
last nights meeting. as follows:
Gold medal. to William w. Niles.
president of the Taconic State Park
Commission of New York
Silver medal. to Tom Wallace. editor
of the Louisville, KY. Times and men,
Der Of the Kentucky State Park Com
mission
Evening star., 1934-01-31

ors. While the c. c. G. y preparing
few isolated landing fields in Western
parks Mr.. Cammerer said park Authori-
ties feel that "air travel u not sssen-
tial to park developments ct present
Neither have the requirements for
landing facilities reached I stage Of
general stabilization," he added. Fields
built now might become obsolete In
few years, requiring different location
due to changing conditions In air travel
Sooner or later, Of course, We will have
TO make provisions for air travel"
Mr.. Cammerer told about the plans
for the 400-mile PARKWAY TO connect
the Shenandoah and the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, the plans for
which will be prepared through his own
landscapes in collaboration with the
Bureau of Public Roads. Gilmore d.
Clarke of Westchester County Park
Commission, White Plains, N. Y, has
been retained as consultant architect.
Mr.. Clarke, he said, Is probably the
most experienced park designer in the
country
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO 1O1 STUDENTS
earnet.Patterson Junior High
Class Is One of Mid.
years Largest.

Ons Of the largest midyear junior
h1Rh school classes to be graduated
Mis- season received its diplomas at
0arnet-Patterson Junior High Schools
commencement late yesterday. Charles
Houston, member of the Board of Edu
cation and dean of the Howard Uni
versity Law School. presented diplomas
10 l0l boys and girls.
Rev. G. C. Bullock. president of the
Garnet-Patterson Parent-Teacher ASsO-
citation. presided. He presented Pauline
Broughton. one of the graduates, who
delivered the welcome address: Richard
Wells another member of the class.
who delivered The Address of Graft
tude": Lillian B. NickenS. a graduate
OF Patterson. now a student at
Armstrong who was the commence.
ment speaker. and Louise Thomas, who
delivered The Address of Farewell"
Class Gift Is Presented.
W. L. Savoy. principal of the school.
presented the class to Mr.. Houston for
its diplomas. and announced the award
winners. Elmer Terry. one of the
graduates presented his class gift to
the school
Mr. Houston spoke briefly to the class
following the award of diplomas. Music
by the class. including the singing of
THE Pilgrims Chorus" under direc-
tion Of Leroy Moore and with the ac-
compartment of Christine Hawkins.
completed the program. Rev. John F.
Whitfield, pastor of the Twelfth Street
Christian Church, closed the exercises
with beneGiction
Recipients Of Diplomas.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing:
Louise F. Armstrong Catherine Bar
naby. Roland A. Barnes. Aliese /. Bar
rett. Charlotte c. Bell. Joseph O. Blue,
Pauline E. Broughton, Grace E. Camp
bell. Dorothy E. Clay. Gladys T Col
bert. Josephine V. Dyson Myrtle J.
Ellis, Isabelle M. Fleet. Christine E.
Hawkins, Robert A. Hicks. Eleanore M
johnson, Mary E. Johnson. Harry F.
Kendrick, Harry Killgo. Geneva Lang
ston, Helen F. Lankford. Doris E. Ma
son. Daniel P. Moseley, Henrietta A.
Murray, Isabelle Myers Edith R. Plum
mer. Geraldine s. Rivers. George F.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
AVIATION FIELDS
FOR PARKS DELAYED
AIR Travel Not Yet Essential to
Development, Cammerer Tells
Landscape Group.

Sooner or later, adequate provisions
Will have TO be made for aviation land
ing fields in the great national parks
of the country. but for the present the
Office of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations is reluctant to grant such
permits. according to Director Arno B.
Cammerer
Addressing the American Society Of
Landscape Architects at their annual
dinner meeting Monday night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, Director Cammerer ex-
planned some of the landscaping prob
lens involved in the care of the national
parks and the reasons why encourage
ment is not now give to aviation visit
Evening star., 1934-01-31
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

a.. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up. 1 tried Zemo and
got relief" writes G. C. G. of Texas.
Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves
itching in five seconds because Of its
rare ingredients not used in other
remedies Also wonderful for clearing
Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other ir-
ritations Zemo is worth the price be-
cause YOU get relief All druggists.
35c. soc. 81
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Cavalry 100 Years Old.

The 9th Cavalry. one of the few re-
naming horse outfits in the United
States Army. Is 100 years old. 1t is
stationed at Fort Clark, Brackettville
Tex
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Let's Go Fishing
ANOTHER STATE
STREAM RUINED
BY POLLUTION
Poison Blight Falls on Blue
River; It's Up to the
Voters to Act.
BY GEORGE H. DENNY
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

This is bad news for the fisher
men who have been looking forward
to a trip to Blue river. Bill Col
Inns tells us that a plant at New
castle has been draining acid tanks
into that stream and that thou
sands of fish of all kinds are dead
and dying.
Much has been done to stop pol
luton in the last year, but reports
such as this show that the greed
Of a few men will nullify all our
efforts unless we have laws that
will provide severe penalties. A
fine Of 500 won't stop factory own
erS, but 500 fine for each day that
the pollution continues would make
them think hard before they ruined
fishing.
It's your job to send men to the
next legislature who will keep this
matter in mind.
Editors NOte-AnaIySis of
sample of water taken from Blue
river by the state health board
shows it does not contain potas-
SUM cyanide.
Were you one of the addicts who
had a trip all planned for last Sun
day and woke up to find the tenn
perature around Is and three inches
Of snow on the ground?
So were we, but we didn't have
as much sense as you did, because
we went. We built a fire on the
banks of White river and tossed
some night crawlers to the fish.
Tried my new fly rod in the head of
the pool around some boulders. Saw
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
MARCH %, 1894
one-Time Grid Star Dead

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 49,
Public Service Commissioner George
w. Woodruff. one-tine Yale foot
ball star. died today in Harrisburg
hospital from an attack of pleurisy.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

five ducks headed north in the face
Of the gale Looms. in my opinion.
Got frozen out about noon and
went home with two good-sized ap-
petites. What did we catch? Regs
setter caught a rabbit.
The Noblesville Ledger of March
20 tells of the arrest and conviction
Of three men caught gigging in
Cicero creek. The two sacks of fish
in their possession cost them more
than $40 apiece. All credit to Depu-
ty Game Warden O. H. Anderson
for this fine bit of law enforcement.
Contrary to our belief that natural
bats are best this time Of year, most
of the catches that we have heard
about have been on the artiflcials.
Raccoon creek yielded the limit to
one of the brethren early this week
and the lure was the old favorite
Pfleuger tandem spinner.
Another OF our ideas was badly
shaken by an article in a recent
sporting magazine. The author said
that bass come out of the deep holes
into shallow water to bask in the
rays Of the early spring sun.
He pointed out that the shallow
water heats up more rapidly and
thus promotes insect and other small
animal activity Certainly sounds
logical and we'll keep it in mind
in our next few forayS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
AGED WOMAN
ESUCCUMBS TO
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. Mary Ella HeIphinStine
Dead at 79; Burial in
Crown Hill.

After an illness Of three days, Mrs
Mary Ella Helphinstine. 79. died
last night at her home, 2944 Cornell
avenue. Funeral services will be
held in the F7anner and Buchanan
funeral home, with burial in Crown
Hil cemetery. Time Of the funeral
has not 6een arranged.
Surviving Mrs. Helphinstine are
the widower, William 4. Helphin-
slime; three daughters, Miss Ida B.
Helphinstine and Mrs. Elinor Leslie,
indianapolis, and Mrs. Jane Faris.
roanoke, Va; and two sons, Rich
ara a -ielphinstine and Carl B.
HelphinStine, Denver.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
PARTY SPLIT LOOMS
over TARIFF ISSUE
Presidents Trade Bargain
ing Bill in Congress.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Con-
gress today began tariff fight
which leaders predicted would split
party lines, possibly delay adjourn
ment until summer and affect re-
election chances of numerous repre-
sentatives and senators.
The issue of whether the nation
will embark on new tariff policy
after one hundred years of political
catch-aS-catch-can high and low
tariff squabbles, was thrust before
the house in the form of the ad-
ministration trade-bargaining bill.
The measure was brought I'D
without gag rules. General debate
on the measure will last four or five
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Mrs. Margaret Bordenkecher Dies

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Bordenkecher, SO, who died Wednes-
Gay in her home at 2249 Brookside
avenue, will be held at 9 tomorrow
morning in the st. Francis De Sales
church. Burial will be in Holy
Gross cemetery.
Mrs. Bordenkecher had been i'll
for two months. She had lived in
indianapolis forty-four years and
was member Of the st. Francis
De Sales church and the Wednes-
day Club.
Surviving her are the widower,
Andrew; three sons, Fred William
and Carl 3. Bordenkecher, and five
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

will be taken to Darlington for
burial. Funeral services will be held
in the home at IL tomorrow morn
ing
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Belle Lichlyter and Mrs.
Joseph Rauch; and brother,
Theodore Carscn, all Of Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Funeral for Accident Victim

Funeral services for Allen Bernet
Grow, 1921 River avenue, were held
at the home last night. The body
was to be taken to Lawrenceville,
III, for burial today. Mr.. Crow
was killed Wednesday near Celina,
O., when the truck he was driving
struck a live wire.
Surviving him are the widow. a
daughter, Norma Fay Grow; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow
Of Mt. Carmel, H., five sisters and
three brothers
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
men TH0L, MUSTARD
and GAMPH0R STOPS
FOOT PAIN AT ONCE

Corn, callouses, bunions, sweaty, bis
tered, aching feet, are positively re-
neved of all soreness in a few minutes,
after gently rubbing painful surfaces
with a mixture of menthol, mustard oil
and camphor. For only a few cents
you can obtain this unfailing mixture,
already prepared, at any drug store by
asking for bottle of "Skoot." End
your foot misery today with "Skoot"
ed.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

days. The bill gives the President
authority 70 lower or raise present
tariff duties by so per cent in the
interest o. reciprocal trade agree
ments he would be authorized to
negotiate with foreign nations.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

daughters, Miss Agnes Borden
kecher, Mrs. Ruth Migrant, Mrs.
Edna Davis, Mrs. Helen Carmin and
Mrs. Dorothy Richardson.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Pass Key Thieves Take Watches

Thieves who used a pass key to
enter the home of Harry Wester-
man, 403 North Gray street, last
night stole three watches valued at
$110, police were notified.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

Sparger Services in Darlington
The body of Mrs. Sarah Jane
5parger, IA, who died Wednesday at
Ter home, 500 North Illinois street,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

Perhaps the weirdest all North
onal the frequently
dies from his serng the Worshpers the religious
cruelty
whips that they sometimes sacrifice their lives