davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Ell sargento Fulgencio Bats
ia visit6 ell sabado los portales
donde para sonrojo de la ciudad
de la Habana Sc congregan a
dormir, en- horas de la noche,
los pobres de solemnidad. A ca
da uno de los desventurados do
I'm peso ell "magnanimo" mill
tar.
No sabemos 81 ell exsargento
habra filosofado un poquitin,
despues de la vista, pero Sc
ria convenience que 10 hiciese.
Muchos de esos pobres de So
lemnidad no 10 eran hace algu-
nos ans. Hoy la desgracia les
aflige y cast Sc les puede clasi-
ficar como exhombres.
Batista era sargento aver,
sargento taquigrafo, y hoy es
coronel, con ell pecho lleno de
condecoraciones y dictando Or
denes a Mendieta, ell politicC
que aparece como Presidente.
Los amigos de Fulgencio e.
ran aver hombres del pueblo, to
dos pcbres, todos humildes...
Hoy el pasea a caballo con ell
embajador Caffery y en- la re-
cepci6n efectuada en- la Lega,
ci6n italiana lie dieron ell sitio
de honor, que p%ertenecia a Men
dieta.
va ell exsargento, perdidos
los estrihOS, hace declaraciones
de ''hombre providencial'', CO.
mo aquellas que sofia hacer, en-
tono super-enfatico, ell carnice-
70 de las Villas.
Viendo a los pobres tiradOs
sobre ell duro piso, lno pensd
ell coronel en- su porvenir? 81
no Gambia de rumbo antes de
pocos amos no tendra patria, nj
fortuna, ni... embajadores que
lie agasajen y lie enganen.
Sera un infeliz mas. uno
fque lego a la cumbre, pefdid
lei equilibrio y rod6 hasta ei a
bismo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LA HQUlERDA Y LOS SOCIALISTAS
ESPERABAN Sc FORMASE UNI
GOBIERNO CONSTITUTIONAL,
LOS DERROTADOS DE ABRIL DE 1881 HAN
RECONQUISTADO LA FORTALEZA
DEL ESTADO?
ACADIA de entrar Espana EN-
una era Semi-Fascista?

Espana ACADIA de experiment
tar uno de los mas violentos lie
vantamientoS SocialeS que ell
mundo ha conocido.
BESIDE la Comma de Paris.
en- 1871, no Sc habia visto un
fenomeno tai como ell ocurrido
en- ESpana, y especialmente en-
los campos enSangrentados dc
Asturias.
AmbaS manifestacioneS sc =
ciales, la FRANCESCA y "a espano-
la, estan impraSas va para
Siempre EN- la moderna histo-
ria social-politica, pero ell fe-
n6meno eSpanol, siendo la eX-
preston de un moVimiento revo
lucionario naciOnal, con defini
dos objetivos, ha adquirido di-
mensioneS que tendran una i'm
portante Influenza en- la doc
trina y tactica politica de todos
los partidos de trabajadores
en- ell future.
Aqui en- Espana, junto por
complete a la psicologia revo-
lucionaria de las masas, ha e
xistido una tendencia rebeldc
del gobierno de Catalina. Esta
region busc6 zanzibar SUI auto.
nomia regional por una auto,
nomia de un Estado FederadC
dentro de la Republica Espa.
nola.
Los dos movimient0s, csc dc
las maSaS que mantienen idea
les socialistas, y ell de los Ca
talanes, han sido dominados.
IPero esos pueblos Sc lean
taron? lQu6 razones hist6ri,
cas- determinaron SUI curse re-
belde? lCual es ahora ell esta-
do del conquistador y Ell con
quistado?
En- una Erase: IA d6nde Sc
dirige Espana?
Impossible como es contestar
en- un cOrtO espacio muchas de
las cuestiones que Sc derivaC
del problema espanol, tratart
de replicar 10 que me parece
la primera y mas Importance
question, la que lleva a esta re.
ciente historical y dramatica re
vuelta, a saber: GPor que sur
gi6 la revolution?
Las razones son parties de la
tela politica espanola que Sc
empez6 a tejer EN- octubre de
1888, cuando las Cortes Cons
titucionales de Espana fueron
disueltas y un nuevo Parlamen
to convOcado. Para combatir al
fuerte elemento socialista Sc
form6 en- aquel tempo la Con-
federation Espanola de las De
rechas aut6nomas, conocida
por la Ceda.
Los principles compOnentes
de la Ceda son Acci6n Popu-
lar, partido dirigido por Gil Ro
bles, y los monarquicos. Min :
Ignuno de eIios jur6 IeaItad y fl
delidad a la Constitution de
la Republica. Ninguno ellos in
dic6 que intentaba adherirse a
sus preceptos. Ninguno acept6
sus postuIados poIiticos y juri-
dicos. En- pocas palabras, para
ellos la Constitution era un pc
dazO de papel.
No solo la Ceda combati6 la
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

onStItucl0n, SinO que cuando
e"e documento de derechos hu-
manos y libertades Sc present6
para discussion EN- Ell Parlamen
TO- "iteS de Ia aprobaclon del
1I'IcuIo 20 que eStabIece la Sc
p"'"N'o" oe ia lgieSia y Ell rs
iaao' Acclon Popular y otros
de IA Oeda Sc auSentaron de
los
No regresaron hasta que Ell
debate termin0.
Al comienzo de la lucha O.
Iectoral de octubre de 1888,
Gil Robes pronuncio en- Ma
drid ell discurso de plataforma
de las iuerzas que habla reu-
mao.
En- ell discurso hiZo dos sig
nlticantes declaraciones: va
mos a librar a Espana de ma
Sones, judios Y simpatiZadOres
de judios.'
"Al parlamento le decimos
que 81 sc nos somete Ia resneta-
remos-sino pasaremos sin 81,
Estas aspiraciones voceadas
por Gil Robes son facjles de
reconocer como promesas de
persecution al deletreo de Ia
muerte del pensamiento libre
La segunda declaration Incl
dentalmente sera facilmente
reconocida como de afirma-
ci6n fascista.
M5s tordo al porlomon+o
,,o voz oloo,o ov;s+i6 colo
eonsa do 10 olian,o ofoctroda
nor loo d~orochistos do Aoc;6n
noa,Io. .n4;1. pal;
ool
Estos dos grupos han esta-
do haci6ndose concesiones nor
alo,in tiemno La Acci6n ponu
lar solo tiena 90 asientoe on /,
cam,ra do nm total dc A4O
No ohetanta ON este camba-
Iache efectuado nor 81 partido
10 on pohlos 60 f;rmoron al
cunos nactos extrahos anti
constituencies Y antican6ni
cos. Uno de estos fue procurar
nara miles de cl6ripos, baio ell
pretexto de que debieran co
brar h~onorarios como emplea-
dos ptiblicos. I'M cr6dito de Is
millones de pesetas.
Otros vastagos del extrano
matrimonio de las Dereohas
con los Radicales, SON:
nj M cumnlir Ia Low oue nro-
bibo = lbs 6rdanas raIig;osas n
o,senanza nhblica
Rloouaar los n~sfuerzos nara
moiorar al sistoma do eecneIas
t., do ovonco o~,ltrrol . = Ia vi
do esna1oIa
PARALYSIS do Ia reforma ora
r;o
nl iu L..
hoao
1aI hEG Ior a. ias nri-
10 ,,;do
'"I' 40 40
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Sc aproxima la fecha del pie
biscito en- ell Sarre, cuando ell
pueblo de csc distrito debera es
coger entire Alemania, Francia
y la Sociedad de Naciones.
Unirse de nueVo a Alemania
es aceptar la dictadura de Hit
Ter; la union con Francia no pa
recen desearla la mayoria de
los habitantes, que son de pro-
genie alemana.
Queda alberto ell canine de la
Sociedad de Naciones, que no &c
rraria por complete la puerta
para una futura union con Ale
mania, previo ell derrumbe de la
tirania.
Los hebreos y socialistas re-
fugiados en- ell Sarre Sc oponen
a la authorization" del terrific
rio, como Sc oponen a la incor-
poraci6n a Francia.
Quizas IN termino medic a
ceptable seria mantener ell man
dato de la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes.
Ell llamado Frente Undo ale
man ha venido predicando la
rebeldia contra la Comisi6n de
Plebiscito, pero sin lograr inn
poner sus "bravuconadas'.
Caer en- las manos de Hitler
seria una gran desventura pa
ra muchos de los habitantes del
Sarre; pero ell Frente Unico di-
&c en- todos los tonos que triun-
fara... y 81 no triunfa tratara
de provocar la guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

DIR. Jorge A. Trelles y su espo-
a
Llevo un saludo de este Pc
riodicO para los nuevos huespe
des de Tampa. ell Sr. Capa-
blanca.
Esperamos que les sea muy
grata su estancia en- esta ciu-
dad que tanto aprecia a Cuba
y los eubanos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

PRO Nueva Cuba, una agen
cia de propaganda del Partido
Revolucionario Cub1no, en- un
manifesto publicado hace pO-
COS meses deefa al pueblo: Pro
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

70; en- Edmonton, 80 bajo cero,
y as bajo cero en- Principe AL
berto. Ell precio del carbon ha
subido.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Gas apretujando a la Electricidad. Procia.
ma Ell Soviet SUI independents economical. FL
Plebiscito en- ell Sarre. = Batista repartiendo
dinero a los pobres.

funcionarios del gobierne So
Wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

factory than exploring in dresser
drawers and cupboards at home,
and Miss Brady explains that
later this instinct will be de-
veloped in a natural curiosity and
interest in things about the child.
The word turn" is a magic one
. at the nursery school. Parents
who visit the school are surprised
to see an only child, with no pre-
vious knowledge Of sharing with
others, wait courteously while
playmate uses a toy.
BATHROOM time, however, is
ID not social time There are
some things which one learns to
do quickly and we'll. Splashing
may be fun, but since there are
interesting games going on all the
time, children are eager to have
small faces and hands washed
quickly, and get back to play
room activities. Each child has
his own : towel, cloth and comb.
Following the cleanup period,
each child goes to his or her in
dividual cot for a rest, which is
followed by the real social event
of the day, the dinner hour.
=
THERE are seven paramount
Il reasons for placing children in
nursery schools, according to Miss
Brady. She lists them as provid-
ing a place to play where intel
ligent and trained supervision is
available; giving them a child's
environment, rather than an
adults; teaching them to do
things for themselves; giving
them equipment suited to i'm
mediate needs; association with
children of their own ages and
social background; developing in
dependence and self reliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Tfu,ac StaR Writer

A N INTERESTED visitor at
IA the Shower Nursery School
stood unnOticed in one corner of
the large playground yesterday,
watching the informal play Of a
dozen or more small youngsters.
To the children she was just
another visitor. She might have
been James or Billy's mother, who
often come to stand there for a
few minutes. They weren't inter-
ested.
In reality, she was quite a diff
ferent kind of visitor; Miss Mir
lam Brubaker, in charge OF the
nursery school and kindergarten
of the National College OF Educa-
ton. Evanston, Ill.
Miss Brubaker was in Indian
apolis yesterday to lecture in the
Ayres auditorium on Develop
ment of Creative Activities IN the
Home" Her address was under
the auspices of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women,
which this week is holding a toy
and book exhibit at the l.. 3.
Ayres store.
She expressed interest IN the
Shower Nursery School, founded
a number of years ago by Mrs.
Richard Lieber, and taken over
two years ago by the A. A. U. w.
under the direction of Miss Amy
G. Brady.
1t is under her direction that
these Youngsters, ranging in age
from 2 to 4 enter a world OF
their mental and physical equals
each morning. Here they are not
required to play according to
grownup ideas of fun, but follow
their own instincts in devlslng
games much more interesting
than any supervised play"
u
THERE is routine in the school,
i of course. Each morning
every pupil goes to the nurse tor
inspection. There is no lear OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CUPID 725 AHEAD OF
1888 COUNTY RECORD,
STILL GOING STRONG

Cupid has tied 725 more knots
thus far in 1884 than in the same
period in 1888.
Judson West. Marion county's
marriage license clerk. reports
BATS marriage licenses issued for
the first ten months of 1884
"gainSt 1850 licenses issued for
the same period in 1885.
The month of october. with 373
licenses obtained, equalled the
highest october since 1926 when
the same number Of licenses was
issued.
Mr.. west estimates that APP
proximately 1000 licenses will be
issued when books are closed for
the year. against 1924 for 1888.
The boom year for wedding bells
was in 1929 when 4378 licenses
were issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
UTILITY UNION ASKED
TO FILE DEMANDS
Mediation Board Begins
Study of Dispute.

The mediation board appointed by
Governor Paul V. McNutt to handle
the threatened strike Of members of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers today directed
The union to file demands with the
board on or before Nov. %.
Members of the board, who met
this morning in the Office of Secre-
tary of State Frank Mayr Jr., eX-
Ofhcio secretary of the board, are
Fred Cause. Leo Gardner and Alex
Gordon. Their instructions were
issued to Irwin Knott, business
agent of the union.
The board set Nov. 80 as the date
by which the Public Service Com
pany of Indiana and the Northern
Indiana Power Company. many of
whose employees are affected, are to
file answers. The board then will
set the date for a hearing, If a
hearing is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
MCNutt Praises Lands

BIZ LHitcd Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. Is
Date for a special election to name
a successor to Frederick Lands, Sec
ond district congressman elect,
will not be announced until after
the funeral Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt said here today.
Indiana has lost a fine citizen
and a talented statesman in Fred
Lands" the Governor said when
informed of the death by the United
Press.
Fred and have been the closest
of friends for many years. Although
we did not agree politically, I con-
sidered him one of my most en-
deared friends. He was man of
fine talents and it is with deepest
regret that I hear of his death"
Under Indiana law, the Governor
selects the date for a special cleo
ton to fill vacancies in congress and
the state legislature. District COM
mitees of each party nominate
their respective candidates.
Frederick Lands column APP
peared daily in The Indianapolis
Times for a brief period several
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
ANDERSON MAN is
KIDNAPPED, ROBBED
Trio in Stolen Car Hunted;
Loot Is $500.

Three men in a stolen car we're
being sought today by state police
in connection with the kidnapping
of the owner of the Ireland garage,
Anderson. and the robbery of 5000
from their victim, whom they re-
leased a few miles west of Anderson
last night.
According to state police, the
bandit trio was driving a green
coupe bearing license plates issued
for a different make and type OF
automobile owed by Earl Heath,
Clay City. The plates were put on
the car after the kidnapped man
had been released.
State police also reported that
Harvey Frazier, Kirkland, Ind, fill
ing station owner, was held up by
four armed men early today and
robbed of $50. The bandits, who
escaped in a car without any rear
license plate, carried pistols and
sawed off shotguns, according to
Mr.. Frazier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
DEATH TAKES
lands, ONLY
C. 0. P. VICTOR
Famed Indiana Writer, Edi-
tor Falls Victim to H.
ness of Month.
Continued From Page One)

fcating the veteran statesman,
George w. Steele, Marion. for the
Republican nomination. He was re-
elected two years later. serving in
the fifty-eight and fifty-ninth con-
crosses. He was defeated for re~eiec-
ton in 1905, and returned TO Lo-
ganSport to embark upon his writing
career.
After devoting nearly three years
to writing. Mr.. Lands returned TO
politics III 1912 to become one OF
the organizers of the Progressive
party which sought to elect Theo-
dore Roosevelt President.
Mr.. Lands was temporary chair
man Of the party'S first state con-
vention in Indiana in 1912 and was
delegate at-large to the national
convention. He was defeated for
election as Lieutenant-Governor of
Indiana on the Progressive ticket in
the same year.
the Progressive party broke
up. Mr.. Lands returned to the Re-
publican ranks and unsucceSSfully
sought the nomination for Governor
in 1882. He also failed to win the
nomination for Governor in 1908.
In the May primaries this year he
won the Republican nomination for
congress from the Second district
and then went on to win the cleo
ZION Nov. 6, being the only Indiana
Republican to win a seat in the ma
tional house of representatives.
Mr.. Lands wrote two novels, The
Angel of Lonesome HILL" and The
Glory of His Country" He was CO.
author of the latter when it was
dramatized as The Copperhead."
His plays included The People Are
Coming" The Water Wagon" and
montana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Upper Left-Just a pause in
busy morning for refreshing
glass of orange juice, but when
Junior and Sister are grown up
they will recall this as their first
training in the social graces. They
are children who attend the ShOv-
er Nursery School, 1865 North
New Jersey street.
Upper Right)-There isn't any
organized play, but these young
sterS have their own "saddle-hOrse
roundup" embark on imaginary
trains or do important building
in the play-yard at the school.
Lower Right - Miss Miriam
Burbaker, director of nursery
school work and kindergartens at
the National College of Education,
Evanston, ILL.,, discusses advan-
tageS of nursery schools with Miss
Amy Brady, director of the Shower
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
POLICE REPORT ERRED
Accident Victim Not Shabbily
Dressed. Family SAYS.

The Indianapolis Times was asked
today by the family Of Ben Gres-
ham. u. OF lS4T Madison avenue
killed yesterday az Madison and
Parkway avenues. 10 correct a mis-
apprehension. based on a police re-
port. that Mr.. Gresham had been
"shabbily dressed" al the time he
was killed. MI Gresham was wear
ing new working clothes his family
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15


physicians and nurses, for through
intelligent handling and seeing
other children cooperate, they
have confidence in their caretak-
ers. After inspection each child
has a drink of water.
He has been taught to replace
his own cup, use his own tiny
paper napkin, and deposit it in
the waste basket. 1t is simple
bit of routine, but it carries with
it valuable habit training.
In the nursery school there is
opportunity to develop every
natural childish impulse. Climb
in the "jungle-gym" takes the
place Of climbing mothers ladder
back chairs at home, or over the
foot of the bed onto the new
quilt.
Toys may be examined on the
shelf. This is much more salts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
FAMED STRONG MAN
DIES AT AGE OF 85
PIT. Barnum's Lawanda The Great
Passes in Detroit.

BIZ Wfff0 Press
DETROIT. Nov. 15.-The circus
world was saddened today by the
death Of SignOr Lawanda. named
''Lawanda. the Great Strong Man
by P. T. Barnum years ago. He died
yesterday at the age of So.
He was born Hugh Evans. in Beth
lehem. Pa. where he started the ca
reer of strong man which led him
TO fame as Barnum'S prOtege. More
than half n century ago Barnum
picked him from a wagon show, had
him lift a horse with his teeth,
changed his name and helped him
attain his reputation as the great
est strong man Of all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Follies Beauty Divorced

30 JUITtU TTlSN
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.-Charges
that he failed TO support her and
objected TO her pets, particularly
her pet monkey. had won a divorce
today for Faith Allen, former Fol-
lies beauty. from Nate FeinStein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
NEW PAVING METHODS
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
National Association to Hold Con-
vention in City.

Newest methods Of paving streets
and highways will be demonstrated
and explained at the twenty-ninth
annual meeting OF the National Paw
ing Association. to be held in the
ClaypooI Feb. 6. 7 and s. The last
two DAYS sessions will be open 70
the public.
Among the topics to be discussed
Will be de-airing process Of manu-
facture. the use Of vertical fiber lug
brick and surface removal method
Of filler application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Rumania to Strengthen Army

~ HllfI FNfes
BUCHAREST. Nov. liking
Carol. opening parliament today.
announced that owing 70 interna-
tional insecurity Rumania would in
crease its ornaments. though the
expenditure would involve heavy
sacrifices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
SAMUEL insult JR. ADMITS
MISTAKES IN JUDGMENT IN
CRASH OF UTILITY EMPIRE
Crown Prince Of Fallen Dynasty Defends
Acts of Officers From Witness Stand
as Federal Trial Nears End.

CHICAGO, Nov 10 - Trial mail fraud charges of
whtehared Samuel insult sixteen of the with whom
he built 900 utility empire its end rapidly
today as Samuel insult Jr crown prince" of the fallen
dynasty was recalled to the witness stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BURIAL CLOTHES ARE
STOLEN FROM AUTO

Suits, Dresses and Trunks Are VAL
ued at $3.50.
a thief with perhaps an eye to
opening a mOrtuary last night
broke into the parked car Of V. D.
Tucker. 1882 Carrollton avenue. at
IS Virginia avenue. and stole twen-
ty-Seven burial dresses. four burial
suits. two steel trunks and a steel
dress rack all valued at S379.5O and
belonging 10 the Lewis Funeral Dry
Goods Company. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

The younger insult, ma
tured beyond his 81 years by
his position Of responsibility
in one Of the greatest business
failures Of modern times, was
called Unexpectedly late yesterday
% tell Of his part IN the crash OF
Corporation Securities Company
with loss Of SAB 900 600 70 more
than a half million investors.
He admitted candidly that I
made mistakes in judgment" but
asserted confidently that no blame
could be attached 70 any member Of
tie insult arrangements on that
score. With the same conditions
and information again available. he
said. he probably would repeat ev-
cry action taken in the years when
the giant insult structure was tot
tering for its crash.
Praised by Father
In his ready ansW rs 70 questions
and his fully rounded sentences he
appeared every inch as his father
previously had ,esCribed him from
the same witness stand. The best
informed young man in the work"
on utilities problems.
At several points in his testimony,
he almost paraphrased words pre-
viOusly addressed to the jury by his
7f-year-Old father.
My judgment Of utility values
may have been unduly optimistic,
ne confessed, but I had seen OPP
Grating companies with which 1
worked in Indiana grow from moth
ing but a. idea TO prosperous con-
ems. I made mistakes IN judgment
but used my ability to find my way
around in the dark"
Trial Nears End
Justifying his faith in his ability
to forecast the future of his COM
panies. ne told in detail Of his train
ing-an education which his father
hoped would make him the insult
II Of an empire covering thirty
nine states. He was graduated from
Yale university with the degree Of
bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering; studied industrial en-
cheering in Europe: worked as a
bookkeeper and Office clerk in sew
eraI insult companies and from there
advanced to executive Offices in sew
eral of the same firms.
He handled important co-ordina-
ton work Of the whole system. he
said. but intimated that final &c
Cisions came from his father.
Defense attorneys indicated as he
completed his testimony that the
four defendants vet TO testify will
require little time. A few minor
witnesses viii appear. with a pros
pect that the case will reach the
jury early next week. The trial
began oct. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
AUTO INJURY FATAL
TO HIT-RUN VICTIM
County Infirmary Inmate
Dies in Hospital.

Howard Lynn, 50. an inmate Of
the Marion county infirmary died
today in city hospital Of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by a hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Most Foods
Lack It
.oRBt7e
Vitanlin "D" Gum

Diet experts say to keep fit you
must have a daily supply of Vita
min "D". But this valuable food
element is not found in our every
day diet. Therefore, it must be OBJ
tanned from other sources. ORBIT
Gum contains Vitamin 3D.. Try
i'll You'll like It'll SC everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

run driver Saturday
night in front of 20-S
North Tibbs avenue.
Efforts of deputy sher-
ifs to trace the car
which hit him have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

been unavailing.
Mr. Lynn was admitted to the in
Urinary July p, 1929. His only known
relative is Mrs w. L. Lyon, Union
town, Pa, a niece.