davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

"Melancholy Baby".. The for
mer cinema star, Louise Brooks,
and her dancing partner, the
talented DGrio. The curly
haired Phil Harris and the
very pretty Leah Ray. Mr..
Harry RosenthGl and his or.
chestrG. .1Dere all in their best
opening night form and I sup.
pose 1Dhen I'm feeling happy !
love them all. The seat
holders on this particular eUe-
ming fascinated me more, ho10-
ever, for there 1DGS Kay Francis
Nth Harley Laden, and there
lDGs Doris Duke with Jimmy
CrompeH.
Friday night, I dine at the
Central Park Casino and Eddie
Duchin sits down at the piano
and presents such q fOrlorn face
that 1 suspect the young man
is very much in lOve-with Mar
jOrie Oelrichs, Of c0urSe-Later,
to the elaborate new bar around
which are grouped many young
gentlemen of standing, includ-
ing Mr.. George Marshall, who so
kindly prints my pi ces in his
Washington paper. Julie, Billy
and Marcel Sanchez breeze in,
followed by many others, all of
whom have attended the wed
ding Of the wealthy Cuban play
boy, Mike Tarafa, and having
challenged the gay Mr.. Sanchez
to IS holes on any course.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

Present among the audience
was the glamorous Macdonald
in a huge picture hat (she
turned and asked the couple IN
back would they mind if she
kept the hat onO
Emir Will Hays was present,
too, and so was the beaming
Ernst Lubitsch. Helen Hayes
walked in, thanked by Charles
Macarthur and Ben Hecht. E:
Sitting quietly, and somewhat
amused, was Tenor John McCor-
mack. Sam Harris, his ticket
lost in the mad scurry outside,
shifted from seat to seat but
Lee Shubert held on firmly to
his as did oscar Hammersteln
of the numerals. Quiet Mr..
Douglas Shearer, who had flown
in from the Coast for the open
ing, stood in the doorway.
Howard Diet brushed by me
and Dorothy Mackaill moved
down the AISLE.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Snapshots at Random

The fattish slightly rattle-brained young girl
whom had first met six years ago was sitting IN
the Casino de Paree early this Saturday morning
with Rubinoff of the accents as her companion
She is no longer fat nor rattle-brained but an
eminently likeable, settled young woman who shud-
ders now when she recalls the sickening clrcuslng
of her romance" with an elderly, erratic million
oir
, 1934-11-29
Lovely Gowns
Are Noted At
Coronation

The very epitome Of youth we're
the three Brownsville girls who. in
their blonde. brunette and Titan
l~oyelineSs. represented Brownsville
at the coronation OF the Queen Of
the Valley Mid Winter Fair. The
beauty Of the pageantry Of the
ceremonies was equalled only BY
the brilliant gathering Of the Val
ley's fairest flowers. And the three
Brownsville girls we're outstanding
in this gathering Tor their own
beauty and grace. and for the love-
lness Of their costumes.
Miss Mpizelle Taylor. Duchess
from Brownsville, was Youth the
iuea being borne out in her flesh
pink crepe dress Sprinkled with
rhinestones. The gown IA made
on long. straight simple lines with
. high neckline In front, ornament
ed with a rhinestone clasp. and
with the decOlletage cut low in the
back. "A short train OF t.esh colored
Chiffon, banded with a narrow
strip OF sequins. %appliqued with
velvet flowers and with silver rib
bon In bow~knot design. was made
IN the newest fish-tail effect. Miss
Iaylor's blonde beauty was further
enhanced by the small shower
bouquet of pink radiance buds and
baby's breath that she carried.
Miss Marie Jackson. maid TO the
Brownsville Duchess. wore a gown
O. flesh-co ored crepe romaine
cInamented with rhinestone clasps.
and cut very low in the back. The
dress was made on long. simple
lines. and was worn with silver
slippers. Miss Jackson. IN a costume
that accented her brunette lowell
ness. carried an old-iaShioned
bouquet OF pink radiance buds and
baby'S breath, ana wor rhinestone
ornaments in the shape OF stars
IL her hair.
Miss Elizabeth Browne. maid TO
the Duchess from Brownsville, was
Gowned In iiesh-c0lored satin. made
on long lines. with a slight flare az
tho bottom. cut low in the back
and Ornamented with rhinestone
clasps. The gown was worn with
white satin and silver sandals. Miss
Browne carried an old-faShiOned
tcv~uct OF pink radiance buds, and
wee rhinestone clips in the shane
G. hall moons in her auburn hair.
the ensemble accentuating her
p.quant loneliness.
, 1934-11-29
Danish COMMON
CONSTIPATION WITH
DELICIOUS CEREAL


Look out for headaches. loss Of
appetite and energy, sallow com
plexions, slecplessness- Frequently,
these are warning signs OF common
constipation III neglected, your
health may he impaired
Today, You can rid yourself ot
common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that KelIogg's ALL-BRAN fur
nishes bulk" and vitamin b to aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN Is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN il much
like that found i'm leafy vegetables.
Within the body, u forms n soft
mass. Gently, this clears out tho
intestinal wastes. How much bet
ter this In than taking patent
madicinesl
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily viii usually overcome most
types Of common constipation.
Chronic cases. with each meal. II
seriously i'll. see your doctor. ALL
BRAN makes no claim 20 be- a Acure-
all"
Serve ALL-BRAN as M cereal. ur
use In cooking. AAt mil grDcers- I'm
the red-and-Ereen package Made
by Kellogg Am Battle Greek.
, 1934-11-29

pleted to attend the Rio Grande
Valley Association OF Odd Fellows
and RebekahS 10 be held at Donna
on Tuesday Dec. 4th. The Re-
bekahs meet each Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Powell had
as their guests during the past
week MI. P0well's sister. Mrs. >.
MI. Davis and. son, John Powell
Davis OF Maruuet.
julius Schupp left the latter part
OF last week tor the Davis Noun
tains for several days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Weston, Mrs.
Mallory and Mr.. Spauldin have
arrived from their home in Michi-
gan to spend the winter in Wes-
iaco. They r located in the
Powell home on Missouri avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. MyreS moved
Tuesday to McAllen to make their
home.
Mrs. y. "A. Pickett spent Monday
Al Harlingen assisting In enlisting
the demonstration club exhibits
from this county that were entered
al the Valley Fair. Mrs. j. Metz
ger. chairman OF this committee
vas also there.
, 1934-11-29

her parents. Mr.. and MRS. Frank
Robertson.
Misses Mary Agar and Emily
wells, students mt our Lady OF the
Lake college I'm san Antonio have
arrived TO spend Thanksgiving with
their parents.
MRS. Annie I'D. Puc OF Laredo ~
In the city for several days MS the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. w. ID.
Mccall. On her return trip To La
redo she viii be accompanied by
her brother. Percy Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
OF Pairs. r In the city for a few
days as the guest Of friends.
McMurray Richey is confined 10
his home with an attact OF "ful."
Mrs. Ray wv. Thornton who has
been visiting in BeeTille for the
past few days and I'm Victoria, has
returned To her home here. she
was accompanied Co the Valley hy
her daughter, Mrs. Ray BrnttOn OF
Victoria, who will remain In the
city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cochran have
as their guests for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
Cochran and two little daughters
Of Gladwater and Mrs. Il. q. Coch-
ran of Houston.
Mrs. X r. Morris and little nep-
hew, Charles Saunders. have de-
parted for San Marcos. where they
will be the guests OF Mrs. Morris
mother. Mrs. II. Il. Saunders for
THANKSGIVING
Mr.. and Mrs ma. ID. Huffman have
as their guests over the holidays
relatives from San Augustine.
Friends viii be glad TO learn that
Mrs. w. NJ. Bates Of Beeville who
had the misfortune TO fall several
months ago Is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Bates Is well known in San
Benito having visited In the home
OF her son and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Bates. frequently.
, 1934-11-29
Mrs. II. l.. Lindhe
is Hostess to the
Ween Frac Club

MIS-. III. Il. Lindhe was q very
charming hostess to members of the
Wecn Frac Bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. When playing had been
concluded. Mrs. Ted Stevens held
high. The hostess served 4 dessert
course.
There was one guest. Mrs. Rich
ard Pitts. Members who we're pre-
sent were: Mesdames Ted Stevens,
Roland r. Fife. Ed. G. Wathan.
Hugh Johnston. Sam Lockwood. and
Tommy Thomas. The club will not
rect again until the night OF Dec
10. when Mrs. Ted Stevens. and
Mrs. sam Lockwood will be hostess
rs III the latter's home when the
husbands 81 members will be enter
taincd.
, 1934-11-29
Program GiOen
For Grammar
SchoolPupiLs

Pupils OF the Brownsville Gram
mar school we're entertained with
a Thanksgiving prsgram wednes-
day afternoon. one Of the interest,"
ing events Of the program was the
turkey contest in which the tur-
pey was won by Mrs. Alberta Ra-
mos.
the program was aS follows:
Why We Celebrate ThankSgiv-
ing. by Jeannetta Hofheinz: a
Thanksgiving drill by Ruth. Edel-
stein. Patricia Murphy. Mary Mel
ba Pennington. Marshall Graham,
Clifford Day. Della Longoria. Peggy
Agnew; recitation by John Henry
Davela: Thanksgiving drill and
song by Felipa Vidrio. Conception
Garcia. Paula Rodriguez. Ernesti-
ma Rivera. Ofelia Drive. Ofelia
Padilla. Gonzala T0var. Librada
Tovar. Lucia Farias. Aurora Vera.
Ninfa Garcia. Manuela Venegas.
and Fernando Zavaleta.
, 1934-11-29
Program Given For
East Ward Pupils
Here "Wednesday

Pupils Of the East ward school In
Brownsville we're delightfully."- en-
te- .ained with a Thanksgiving pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon.
Tie program was as follows. A
Thanksgiving song. by the pupils Of
tho first grade: Thanksgiving
Lay. a reading by Maria Paula
Bslanco OF the second grade; The
First Thanksgiving" a reading by
Miguel Cadilla OF the third grade:
Thanksgiving Menut." a reading
by Antonio Quintanilla. Edward
Salinas. and Henry Alfred Bibon
all oi the third grade: What
= .nnkSgiving Means" a reading b.
Elena Flores OF the fourth grade:
THANKSGIVING Days" a reading BY
Curay MyreS, Esperanza Alvarad0.
JESUS Cara. and Dora Coronado.
al Of the fifth grade. The pro-
gram was concluded By the singing
O. America" by the assembly.
, 1934-11-29
AUXILIARY MEETS

Sixteen members of the Auxili-
airy to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars we're present at the ". T.. w.
hall al the regular business meet
ing OF the organization. Routine
business was the only topic under
discussion. nc was announced that
the industrial circle will meet Fri
Gay. Dec. Y, with Mrs. Ed Helms az
2 ID. m.
, 1934-11-29
CALENDAR


FRIDAY
The HustlerS' club will enter
tain at "A dance In honor OF the
Queen Of the Valley Winter
Fair and her court.
The Bluebonnet troop or the
Girl Scouts will meet at the
home OF the captain az 2 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Wiech will be host
css to members Of the Entire Nous
club.
, 1934-11-29
Mrs. Taylor Will Be
Convention Speaker

Mrs. Volney w. Taylor has re-
turned from Dallas where she was
called by Federation business. While
there she made a five thousand
dollar payment on the note against
the Federation headquarters build
ine In Austin.
Friday Mrs. Taylor will be one
or the speakers on the program Of
the State TcacrerS' association
meeting In Galveston taking place
Thursday, Friday end Saturday.
, 1934-11-29

The Finnish Statistical Office re-
ports that In the rs main towns
and cities OF the republic 1921
married women are engaged I'm re-
munerative activity: this Is 1879
per cent Of all married women
there.
, 1934-11-29

Volney w. Taylor. Jr.. arrived
Wednesday night from Austin
where he Is a student at the
University of Texas. He will spend
the THANKSGIVING holidays with
his parents here.
, 1934-11-29
H-YBoys To
Go to Confab
In K~ingsoille

The Hi-Y OF the High school met
Tuesday night at the Junior college
auditorium 10 perfect plans for
attending the Older Boys Confer
ence, TO be held In Ringsvflle. Dec.
Y. q. and q. Mr.. g. r.. Smith. faculty
sponsor OF the club, called the
meeting for that particular pur-
pose. The results were most crafty
ing. Over 40 boys were In attend
ance, OF whom 30 signed up 10
make the trip.
This new Hi-Y Is making rapid
progress in the High school. II is
predicted that the organization will
gain In strength as the school year
goes ON.
, 1934-11-29

The Bluebonnet sruop or Girl
Scouts viii meet az the home or
the captain at ? pm. Scouts are
requested to come prepared for a
camp fire supper.
, 1934-11-29
RETURNS HOME

Mr.. George Houston has re-
turned from a trip to Hills5oru
where he was accompanied by Mrs.
Houston and George. Jr. The lat
ter two will visit with Mrs. Hous-
tons parents until after the Christ
mas season. when they will be
joined by Mr.. Houston.
, 1934-11-29

Mrs. James T. Rentfru enter
tanned members OK Cline Tuesday
Tournament club tn her home nt
luncheon followed NV bridge. MrA
James r. Abncy and Mrs Law
renee Brady were substitutes f0r
members who were unable to nc
tend.
, 1934-11-29
HOME FoR Z

Miss Betty Rockwell arrived
Tuesday morning from Austin
where she IN a student at the Uni
versity or Texas, to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay H. Rockwell.
, 1934-11-29
DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Grubbs. 0f
Dallas. arrived the latter part Of
the week to be the guest of Mrs,
Grubb's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brulay. Mrs. Gruobs was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Lucy Bru-
Law.
, 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lupton
have returned from "a two weeks
vacation to north Texas and Okla
homa.
, 1934-11-29
Thanksgiving
Is Theme Of
School Event

Wednesday morning the children
of the Los EbanoS school presented
a most entertaining program for the
student body.
The program follows: a reading.
"Dolly's Lesson" BY Francesca Sal
dana; "A Turkey Tale" BY Masce-
dOnlo Martinez: an a~crOStlC, Why
We're Thankful" by seven boys ana
girls in the second grade. a song,
Father. we thank Thee" by a
first and second grade: IA dance by
Jackie Lou Wentz: play. Thanks
giving In Toyt0wn." by the first
grade: "a song, Thanksgiving Time
BY the third grade: reading, BY 10
Ann Snoeberger: play, The First
THANKSGIVING BY the fourth grade;
Memories Of the Old Spinning
Wheel" by the fifth grade.
The program was announced b
Sarah Elizabeth Bradley. The
spinning wheel, which attracted q
great deal OF attention. and caus-
ed much favorable comment. was
made by George Hamlick ami Ho-
ward Reed. both OF the fifth grade.
, 1934-11-29

Feyton and THOMAS Sweeney,
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n.
Sweeney. and Herbert Thomas, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. r.. Thomas.
we're expected TO arrive Wednesday
from Austin. where the three are
students in the University. They
will be Brownsville visitors for a
few days.
, 1934-11-29

Speedy Relief of ChiLls
nnd FeUer

Don't let Malaria tear you apart
With its racking chillS and burning
fever. Trust 70 no homemade or
mere makeshift remedies. Take the
medicine prepared especially for
Manufacturers TasteleSs Chill
Tonic.
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic gives
real relief from Malaria because it's
q scientific combination of tasteless
cuinine and tonic iron. The quinine
kills the Malarial infection in the
blood. The iron builds up the sys-
tenn and helps fortify against
further attack. At the first sign OF
any attack OF Malaria take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Better stfll
take II regularly during the Malaria
season 10 ward off the disease.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is abb
s0lutely harmless and tastes good.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic now
comes IN two sizes. soc and 81. The
81 size contains 2is times as much
as the soc size and gives you 25%
mere for your money. Get a bottle
today at any drug store.-AdT.
, 1934-11-29
You Can Sew This Yourself
EXITING BUTTONS TRIM
"A MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 1901

A marching line Of shining but
tons-used as Paris dictates ON this
trinity tailored dress-make II as
military a frock as we've seen in a
long time. Wear it with its neatly
notched revers open al the throat
or button 1t up to its boyishly smart
collar. as illustrated In the smaller
sketch. The epaulet sleeves insure
smoothly fitting shoulders-patch
pockets add casual charm to the
slender skirt. Just a hint as to
materials-you can see that il would
be agrand outfit in bright wool.
but did yon know that plaid taffeta
is being used for some Of the sea-
sons smartest tailored afternoon
dresses?
Pattern s2ol may be ordered only
in sizes II. is. 10. 20. 80. "a. IS, SO.
40 and q. Size is requires 2 3-s
yards 81 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps tcoins p~referred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure to
write plainly your name. address.
the STYLE number and sire OF each
pattern.
, 1934-11-29
no s SISTER

Miss Helen Goforth planned %
leave Wednesday for Austin for q
visit owe the holidays with her
sister. Miss Louise Gofnr.h. who Aim
"a student at the University.
, 1934-11-29

MLNN - WMWMN
Miss Harriet Boyd. daughter oE
MIR. and Mrs. vi. III. Boyd. was ex-
pccted TO arrive Wednesday night
from Austin where she Is attend
ing the University.
, 1934-11-29

Miss Kate Robertson has arrived
in San Benito from Baylor Uni
versity TO spend the holiday ~ith
, 1934-11-29

Mrs. Monroe watson charmingly
entertained members OF the Dos
Mesa Bridge club Thursday after
noon. Club guests included Mes
danes N. McNaughton. Roy LON
score favor went 70 Mrs. Frank
Rooster. Mrs. Rooster viii be next
hostess.
, 1934-11-29

The literary group OF the Bust
neSs and Professional Women's or
ganization met at the Weslaco Ho-
tel Tuesday for the weekly meeting
and luncheon.
Mrs. Gertie Langford gave a
mo Second Spring" by Janet
Beth. A good attendance was
registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Plumbing Permits

c. Z. Bsbeook. 255 West Morris; one
John Florence sl4 East Seventeenth
- Herman Mlegge. 22o4 shelby: three fix
G. seilmeyer. ss5 North La Sale; two
G. senmeyer. 1872 North olney; one
G sellmeyer. $500 East Tenth street;
one fixture.
II Il. Rahe. 1918 Prospect: four fixtures.
George Conrad. 426 East Vermont. three
c. c. schneinder. lI2o North illinois,
zone fixture.
Freyn Bros. GIL Liberty, seven fixtures.
d. II Pierce. 3ls agnes two fixtures.
The Best Plumbing Company. $500 North
Illinois. three fixtures
Henry C wischmeier. ~ North Penn
sylvania; nine fixtures
Bert Cool. IS South Addison; four FIX
lures
fixtures.
Ed spearing. 3s7 Chase three fixtures
James MeCAnstock. 725 West Michigan;
two fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Deaths

Albert Bader, IS. Methodist hospital.
Septicaemis
Mary NJ Collins, So s4s East Georgia.
chronic nephritls.
Tom Monette. 80, city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
John B Duehesne, SIS. 1921 Roosevelt,
coronary thrombosis
Elizabeth George. 90. $40 Primrose,
mastoiditiS.
Catherine Williams. rs. 4l4 North DreXel.
uremla.
Joseph P Wagner. So. ST Vincent's hos
pital acute oilatation OF heart.
Stephen O. Davis. 40, veterans hospital.
lobar pneumonia
Charles Thomas Shields. II Indiana
State School for Deaf. lobsr pneumonia
Anna Msrgaretha Haug 81, 1921 Car
rollton chronic myocarditiS.
Bertha Schoelkopf. 81. 1878 North Della
ware. lobar pneumonia.
Bridget Fenton. 81. III West Raymond.
Mary Kirk. e. St vincents hospital
acute broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
INDIANA ARTISTS TO
CONTINUE EXHIBITION
Lectures Listed for Next Week at
City Institute.

The exhibit of Indiana artists
continues at the John Heron Art
institute through this month. Next
weeks lectures will include one on
Woven Fabrics, Oriental" by Anna
HaSselman, Tuesday; Sculpture in
Paint" by Wilbur d. Peat Wednes-
day; two lectures by Blanche Still
son, Monday on ''BarcGue Orna-
ment" and Rocco Ornament" on
Wednesday. ard two lectures by
Henrik VI. Mayer, Tuesday on
Titan" and Thursday on "Tinto-
retto."
The evening sketch class will
meet Wednesday, the studio sketch
ing class on Thursday. and the
drawing class for members children,
Saturday morning, March "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Il Wanted to Trade

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE co
155 E Market st Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
ARMY AIR CORPS is
LAUDED BY COL. COOK
Greatest Flying Organization in
World He Says.

Referring to the army air corps
as the greatest flying organization
in the world" Colonel H Weir
Cook, aviator and war ace. never
theleSS concurred with Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh in his opinion
that army air corps equipment is
not suited to the demands If air
mail flying, when he spoke at a
meeting of the indianapolis En-
gineering Society in the Board OF
Trade building yesterday.
Colonel Cook asserted that use of
equipment unsuited to the purpose
is responsible for disasters for which
the army probably will be blamed
unfairly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

TABLE MODELS - $1,000
Androia. $3.50; Philco. s29 So Cabinets;
Crosby s29.75 Sonora s29 95; Crosley.
$1,000 Also new table models S14.95 up.
R. 81 R. STORES 225 E. Wash. LI-5517.
Open evenings.
FREE radio service calls Estimate If
repair needed. LANES 1923 E 10th CHI
0218
90-DAY GUARANTEE-Rebuild or repair
any radio. Free estimates RADIO
MAINTENANCE CO.. CH-O212
7-TlJBE-Crosley superheterodyne, 500 so.
ST. weekly. 3l7 E. Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
p Houses for Sale

3016-18 Clifton-Only $1,000
This modern double. 8 rooms each. is
very cheap.
B. M. Ralston, 139 E. Market
ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the bar
gains that YOU see today may be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Alteration Specialist
Furniture

ALTERATIONS-For ladies' and mems
garments; satisfaction guaranteed. ReaS-
enable MEYER o. JACOBS. 212 E. 10th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
NJ E R C H A N Disc
s. Household Goods

IS Household Goods
REFRIGERATORS-We guarantee every
new ice refrigerator We SELL to give the
low 50-degree temperatures easy pay
mentS POLAR ICE g. FUEL CO., 1000
Northwestern Ave.
TURN. ON THE HEAT7-Let a Radiant
type heater or gas log help your heating
plant. On cold morning turn key,
light a match and you have instant,
clean heat. Prices to suit any budget
payments If desired.
Citizens Gas Company
as S. Pennsylvania. RI-5421
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Births


Charles and Vina Beauchamp. Coleman
Hamei and Anna Herring. Coleman hos
Russell and Lavaun Mueller, Coleman
james and Anna overstreet Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Mary Reed. Coleman hos
Ralph and Florence Self Coleman hos
Charles and Theresa Timberman. Cole
William and Glenn Lang. St. vincent's
James and Lula Love. 2s3O Draper.
Fred and Margaret Spivey. 229 North
Willard and Grace snodgrass. slS East
William and Ida whitley. 500 Birch.
Elmer ana Aroula Maddox, Is North
James and Lillian stone. 1921 East
Hardemon and Marie Williams. 17o4
Edwin and Florence Ahlders. 1916 South
James and Matte Bryant. Gas North
William and Mary Howe, s1Is Jackson,
Leslie ana Jenney Simpson. 1887 Gin
Der.
Girls
Ralph and Martha Curry. Coleman hos
Wayne and Maxine Landig. Coleman
hospital
Jesse and Mabel Lawson. Coleman hos
Arthur and Willie Sedan. Coleman hos
pital
Harry and Mebel Sumwalt. Coleman
hospital
Karl and MARCEL Williams. Coleman
Kenneth and Maureen Bea. St. Vincent's
James and Pinky Evans, 23= West
Empire
Benjamin and Naomi Jacobs. 2l5 Han
son
Eugene and Margaret Esselborn. ls East
Karcher
Patrick and Ethel Roberts. s2s Wash
ington.
Louis and Evelyn Halpin 1901 West Bar
rett
Edward and Grace Cubert. 942 Somerset.
Scsl and Grace Philippe 202l Caroline
Tuicle and Alberta Baker, 776 West
TWentv-fourth girl twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
la Hotels, Resorts. Inns

Colonial Hotel EysEy So. cG on sDb9acs
ate; 81 up Walking distance 236 n nj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
% Sale Suburban Property

MODERN 5-room Il acre; lots of flowers
and shrubbery; sunken garden.
COLONIAL. bedrooms; lots of shade; "a
acre; 2-car garage.
ROOMS not modern u acre, chicken
house, garage. lots of shrubbery.