davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Constitution Chapter,
D. A. R., Arranees PARTY

Constitution Chapter, D. A. r., will
hold a card party Thursday evening
at o'clock. in the Women's National
Democratic Club. at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Mrs. Alfred Gasque. Mrs. Herbert Fay
Gassney, national vice president gen.
eral. of Georgia, and Mrs. Eldon P.
King. The guests of honor are Miss
Helen Harmon. national vice presi-
dent general: Mrs John M. Beavers,
national corresponding secretary gen.
eral: Mrs. Harry Colfax Groves. State
regent, and Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, State vice regent.
Tables have been taken by Miss
Grace Roper, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr,
Mrs. Charles F. Haylor, Mrs. G. D.
Ellsworth. Miss May Helm, Mrs. H. L.
E. Opdycke, Mrs. j. H. Seay, Mrs.
Charles L. Dasher, Mrs Robert H. Nc
Neill, Mrs. William A. Jardine, Mrs.
Edward w. Raab, Mrs. Alfred L. Tai
bot, Mrs. Martha A. Swift, Mrs. w. E.
Stroud. Mrs Arthur Seaton, Mrs. Eu-
gene Woodson and Mrs. w. A. Graham
Clark.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Former Governor and
Mrs. Davis Visit South

LEESBURG. Va, March lO-For-
mer Gov. Westmoreland Davis left by
motor this week for Florida to join
Mrs. Davis. who has been in that
State for several weeks. Gov. and
Mrs. Davis will return to Morven Park
in about two weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Armistead
Melbourne spent the week end in
Baltimore, where they attended the
wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss
Catherine Morris Whitridge of Balti-
more and Mr.. John w. Stinson.
Mrs. E. B. White was hostess at
bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maze Metzger was the guest
for a few days of Mrs. Earl Clark in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Carter, who
have been visiting in Washington, and
Pikesville, Md, have returned to their
home here.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Members of Diplomatic
Corps Return to Capital
Continued From First Page.)

NCOllJlHucU rTOm rUSC fdge.)
Cuba, Senor Dr. Joaquin Martinez
Saenz, who will remain another week
or 10 days.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will go to New York We'd
nesday and will sail Saturday aboard
the Conte di Savoie for Europe, where
they will spend two months vacation.
During their absence Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Preston James of Boston,
parents of Mime. Prochnik, will remain
in the legation with the children of
the Minister and Nine. Prochnik.
The Minister of Denmark and Mime.
Wadsted will be hosts at dinner Thurs
day evening, entertaining in compli-
ment to the retiring counselor of the
legation and Nine. de Wichfeld, who
will leave the end of the month for
the formers new post as counselor of
the Danish legation in Rome.
The Minister of Ecuador, Senior
CAPTAIN Colon Eloy Alfaro, left Wash
ington late Thursday for New York,
where he planned to make a short
visit before leaving on another trip to
remained since his arrival in Wash
ington. He will return to the legation
at the MayfloWer March %.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal will be hosts at a reception
Thursday evening. entertaining in eel
ebration of the birthday anniversary
of his imperial majesty, Ria Shah
Pahlavi of Persia. The party will be
given in the legation, which recently
was established in the house at 2315
Massachusetts, avenue. which was built
and occupied by the late Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran.
The retiring Minister resident and
counselor of the Mexican embassy and
Sonora de Padilla-Nervo will sail from
New York Tuesday, March q, for the
formers new post as Minister to Costa
Rica and Salvador. SenOr Padilla-
Nervo and his attractive wife will be
greatly missed in Washington, where
they have made many friends, both
personally and for their country. The
Minister acted as charge daffaires for
almost a year while the Ambassador
was in Europe following the Economic
Conference in London.
Tomorrow afternoon the Minister
and Sonora de Padilla- -Nervo will be
the guests of honor at tea which
Mrs. George Rublee will give at the
Hay-AdamS House.
10 D.
tanned at luncheon Friday by Sonora
de la Barra, wife Of the secretary to
the Minister of Bolivia, who enter
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Esther Chapter, No. 5.
Plans Spring Gard Party

Much interest is being shown in the
Spring card party to be given under
the auspices Of Esther Chapter. No
S. o. E. S., in the large ball room OF
the Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon
April 3, from 2 to S o'clock. The
patronesses include Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt. Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs
Charles Marvin Jones, Mrs. Richard
E. Cash and Mrs May Gibbon.
The committees are Mrs. Harriet
Mears. matron, chairman of hoSteSSes;
Mrs. Nellie Neff, general. chairman;
Miss Anna Park and Mrs. Margaret
Jones, vice chairman, assisted by sub
committees. including reservations
Mrs. Emma I. Daniels; prizes. Mrs
Leonor Reed, candy, Mrs. Nell Ray,
and tickets, Miss Anna Park.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Kury, who
have lived in Washington since last
Fall. when they came from their home
in Pittsburgh, will leave Washington
the middle of this week for Cleveland,
where Mr. Kury has been transferred.
Mrs. Kury formerly lived in Ohio,
where she was a prominent newspaper
woman.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Warren of
Kendall Green. Mass, are in Wash
ington for a weeks visit and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

tanned at the Mayhower. Sonora
de Finot, wife of the Minister of Bo-
livia, was among the guests at lunch
con and later entertained the COM
pany in her apartment in the May
flower, when Bolivian coffee and liquor
were served.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Sir George Taish Feted
By English-Sp Union

Sir George Taish of London will be
the honor guest and speaker of the
English Speaking Union at the tea
Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock
at 1l07 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Millions Could Be Saved.

The University of Illinois Agricul-
tural School reports that if Ameri-
can farmers slaughter only half
their own meat supply they could
save $l0O,000,O0O cash annually.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

HooSs r9ssE 9lssas4iH AS1 ssss sssnAoS xssT
iS6i IRVING sT Nw.---ist YLo0R
'front.', rooms, kit, bath, rscsp. bali, SIS.
Electric reffiseraslon on noass current
So sss' Msa'S'r isos 4, AB. Bv is Ma o fsss nALTr
HsNPs2R I SsSS s5s Isas rCOs sr ls. MT saIS. ssS
REALTY Co, 140s I q. nv. Ma. 1893
2la RANpoLPH. RI. NE. pEr.
end a Srd--2 delightfQl rms private Z.
quiet street, close 20 cars and downtown;
clean, cheerful; S3e; or Q rms. II desired.
ATTRAcTIyEa a,1oTss9 AED RooNs sSs Isaht sK, .s
iarss yara; 81 q ss weekly: esretaker
97a8 CONN. AVE.
rated; $50 Resident manaEsr on premises
S4ia Tth ST, Nw.--ENTIRE End FLooR.
2 rooms Kitchen, private bath. .pofch
heat, EsA % %slsetrtistssy' reasonable AtteF
NEAR LIBRARY. AIS 3. CAPITOL ST.
srsss ass and dOS@s eoas; reduced frc $50 e
2 ROOMS KITCHEN BACK PORCH M
closed gAs. cleo. included: couple only.
e9e fNoRAHAM ST. Nw,--3 on RooM
apt, End noor, ami. private home'
TAKoAGA GARDEN APTs.. 8 Expos.
Homelike, In settinE OF trees: iiv. T.. bed
r. b.. dinette, kit; eharming arrangeme1t;
SO so Kim ave, sH. a4ss.o 80 - -
MT. PLEASANT--AT-rRACTT 2 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. Klectroiux; cleo, gas ana
phone. co. $3.50.
s3t N, Y. AvE,-BEAUTTFUL APT, 4
Near Near 10th and X SIS. n.w.-spiendid spt.;
= rooms; D., St heat jan serv' $50;
W. r, MARSHALL, sae N. Y. Ave. MA. ses7,
Goa CEDAR AVE, TAKcMA PARK-NfCE,
convenient Apts., private entraneei 1-2
rooms, kitchen. semi-prtyate bath, aafage.
ssS; ls.se roSm s,,Sss ssshsn on,s ,,smipriyst'
.sUsquEHANNA,.
8 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $3.50.
WHITE.
| 1lns d st, s.e--3 rooms. bath slec s25 90
1898 II < n.e-2nd d.. rooms ~ A
e2s q st. tS S,S.-s room rooms. bath tlec.. o~'0O
h-"h' i~ ooLoRED' '''''''' 1000
eo7 y st, n.w.-4 r. kit. b.. siee. .ssb 90
faoESs ffH sss' p D sRowN' RN dis "a 'lsi 81 isSG s%
THE MoNrAENA,
Rooms, KIteher, and bath. Se7 so.
CAMBRIA-NAJRSTfC,
8 Rooms HaSsa kl.csss ssSIlSd and iI ssth. ls.sc. .
REDUCED RENTALS,
1919 PARK RD. NV.
w. = l4os CIR SofnRARb sr' NV NV. 'so0'OO
No. 4ss sss9 sG06s ooNF H. AVE. sssH NV $3.50
No. Ill room, kIt. hath. :. $500
1913 PARK Rp. NV.
No. b--4 rooms, bath, refrigeration. SAT 80
THOMAS 2 BAoWN, 615 4 "a ST. sw,
l403 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW--2nd
and srS nsI nsE7 rcDns SsMss hsths. 6ses $1,000
1928 14th ST. NV. Of 3347.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

CUMMINGS LANE. Chevy Chase, Md
pleasant room, with board. in private
family; very reasonable. WI. 346s.
FALKLAND MANOR. MD (overlooking
10th ST. and Rock Greek Park)--An exclu-
bright rooms baths showers. beautiful
fireplaces; convenient to transportation.
schools churches, etc. CAL SHepherd 1900.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

~ s ST. NE.-ALL OUTSIDE; 2 R.. K,
b.. G. E. refrigerator. h.-w;h.. domestic hot
stove ample closets; adults; spotlessly
clean. Comparison and inspection invited
2I29 @ ST. N.W.-4 r. AND B.. BEAU
tiful apartment. 3 exposures; $3.50. Jani-
tor on nrenniSeS.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

WOODBRIDGE ROOMS TILED BATH.
sleeping porch, elec. refrigerator; entire
2nd floor; automatic heat; ADULTS only.
North 0919-M after sat. all day sun.
BROOKLAND-3 BRIGHT RMS, KrTCH;
en-. private bath screened porch; detached
ST ne PO 03o6-W
Evening star., 1934-08-12

TWO LARGE BED ROOMS, LIVING,
kitchen and bath: all outside; three ex-
posures;. $3.50 and $3.50. 3o25 10TH
CnI rd
Evening star., 1934-08-12

lcsntInusd On Nszs Rass.l
Evening star., 1934-08-12
aaI4 CONN. AVE. NV.

Electric refriReration on house
current. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit. 4 bath. .$4A 70 5000
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Under SAUL Management
172s @ ST. NV.
DUPONT

Electric refriseration. elevator.
porch = - " $500 TO s47.so
Evening star., 1934-08-12
! al HARVARD sT- NV

I441 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. Fr1gidaire on
house current. Resident MANAGER, APT. Z,
s4I UPsHUR ST. NV ROOMS AND
lai ge kitchen. bath and finished attic room,
gsrage; S37. so. Georgia 0700 or Ma. 1867.
THRFF ROOMS KITCHEN, PRIVATE
{ tath, porch; gas, light heat included; $50.
.2l5 Hall pl (block Wisconsin and w NV
ENT HALL. LIv RM., q BED RMS
din. T. and b., with shower S46 to So.
wyatt Apts.. 1870 Ga ave. GE. 1883
1851 ST, GEORGETOWN-HIGH
class 2nd-door apartment. rooms. kitch-
en- and bath; exposures; open dreplaces.
1884 18th ST. NV. GUST SOUTH CO.
hall m0in inciosed po' ch. $3.50; FTigidaire.
1885 r ST. w. - SPACIOUS LIVING
room 8 bed rVoms, large closets. bath.
dining room. roo ny kitchen. Frigidaire.
8 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRIC
month MONTH. AiSni Inquire I22a irving St. NV. O
200I 10th Sr. NV. THREE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. SIS; two rooms. kitchen
and bath. $3.50.
ROYDON. P NEAR l6tn ST N.W-FOUR
SsS so: L Iarge, outside rm. & b., S27- so:
elec. refrigeration: see manager.
THE LOUISA. 216 N Y. AVE. NV
Quiet, clean, modern, 2-rm., rec. h.. X. &
b. aptS. In 8 well kept. small apt. bldg;
close downtown; elec. refrtgerator; S35.
1902 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-3 ROOMS
Atlantic 1901
WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF WOODWARD G
Lothrop, top hoor, two fights; TO clean.
quiet and orderly people only 2 rms. k. &
b; light and nd airy: SS7 80 per per mo; ;D mi;
QIR Grant pl.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

CONVENIENT oCATION-C CoPLEY
Courts, 1914 18th st. n.w.-Switchboard.
elevator, refrigeration and gas free cool.
b. kiArhan hath
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

cOLORED FAMILY wishes to rent quar-
ters in rear. over garase or janitor's quar-
terS Address Box S5-V Star once. l2'
Evening star., 1934-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTs NEWLY DECORATED
some furnished. in high-class northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment.
/ r.. KIT, DRESSING CLOSET. B.S45.0 90
z rms kit. bath. screened porch. 81 so
3 r, rec. hall r., b.. screened porch. 1000
All apartments are newly decorated.
GAS. ELECTRICITY AND REFRiGKRA-
TToN. See Resident Manager. $500 n. II.
ave. Nv.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
sULGRAvE MANOR

THE NEWARK
362I Newark Sc. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Each apartment has din
ette furniture. Resident manager.
2 rooms. kitchen.
dining alcove, bath. $50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

hUUMS-SUbUhbA
720 HIGHLAND PL Lee Heights. Va
Nice room; new brick home, garage; no
other roomers.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Furnished room
for two women or couple; home Of en-
ployed woman: privileges; garage. SH.
3206-W.
cLARENDON-Two front rooms adjoining
bath; board optional; both bus lines; pri-
yate home; gentlemen preferred. Claren-
don 239-WI.
SCI VA. AVE, 80. Lyon Park-Nicely fur
nished room for rent for lady or couple;
board optional.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

LADY desires one room, kitchenette and
bath, unfurnished. in private home. Ad-
dress Box 34-V, Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED mother wishes unfurn. III K.
rooms with care of boy after school. Ad-
dress Apt. IS, 735 N. ]. ave. NV.
GENTLEMAN. Jewish. wants one or two
furn. rooms with private bath or shower;
state price. Address Box l04-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

IHE OAhIaANUt
zoos COLUMBIA RID. NV.
an1 r,gigssT rooms. essn t5. sse ~, 70 $50
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APT FOR RENT
by the month; references. Decatur
'ROSE INN" 1909 I7th st. n.w.-3O out
Side, dophte and single rooms. baths,
yard Swinsss new msnagemeat.
board. $37 so.
400 FAIRMoNT ST Apt 5lI-I or 3
adults balcony. exposures. S4-ar. ele-
vator and switeheoarc service. CO. oS36.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 73S p st. n.w.-Far-
niShed room, kitchen sleeping room:
s. 50-S3 30; large basement furnished
174s RIGGS PIA Ew-2 larKe connecting
rooms. entire floor also outside sieeptne
rooms furnished; large front room unfurn.
1917 HARVARD ST NW.--Comfortablg
sinGle room ADJOINING bath. private family
@RntlemAn.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Elee. refrigeration on house cur
rent. Gas and electricity included In
rent on small apartment.
5 rms, H., b......s.s..... Sg2.6o
Evening star., 1934-08-12

I41O QUINCY ST. NV. ONE BLOCK
north Spring rd.-Two large rooms. large
side rooms newly decorated; best car line
In city; entire second floor, private home.s .
Evening star., 1934-08-12

1905 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.Ws--Large
seeond-noor front. suitable 2 or 8, pvivi-
legex: delighttul meals special pEice. Q
Evening star., 1934-08-12

YOUNG CATHOLIC LADY of good char
acter, desires room and board in Brook
land section. Address Box 246-V.. Star
Evening star., 1934-08-12
2l47 O ST. NV.

Eiee. refrig. Residert manaser,
2 rooms. kit. 4 bath. $40 te $4S
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ONLY ONE LETT
Beautiful room, kit. b. apt, S42 so.
IAVENIA els p 81 n 3

LAVEN1A. o1S = st. ne
WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN
One room. kitchen and bath, Murphy bed
See janitor or call MORGAN Z. MORGAN,
HOS 18th st. NV. Ma. 9453.
room. reception han, kitchen and bath apt.
1745 Conn. ave Key at 1T47 Conn. ave.
Call De. 5000 for information.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Humour in high
circles. Secretary
of Com m cree
Roper (left} and
Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, seated
next to President
r oos e v e l t, are
moved to mirth
while perhaps the
President is the
h u m oris t who
doesn't laugh at
his own joke.
They are shown
at the Department
of Justice Build
ing dedication.
6 Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Storm batterS Seat
tie waterfront. Waves
are shown breaking
above the roof lines
of houses there in the
recent storm which
swept the Washington
and Oregon coasts.
. Associated Press Photo
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11
The Wage Question

Our good governor seems
very much agitated over the
fact that Minneapolis officials
made an effort to keep the
streets open to the public, and,
as usual, with his kind, he re-
fers to the wage question as
though that justifes the def
ance of all law and order.
Twelve dollars a week is more
than double the amount real
lied by each Of thirty million
farmers, who work fifteen hours
or more each day, and would
probably serve if the political
barnacles were not taking
twenty-five per cent Of all
wealth produced, as taxes, and
dividing it among themselves.
The present condition in Min
neapolis fairly illustrates what
the farm er-labor platform
would mean, if put in practice.
Obviously Hitler has nothing on
our governor.
j. E. w.
The Journal.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11
The Answer Later

ED prefer to do my buying
in Minneapolis" said a small
country merchant the other day,
"because I can get better prices
there than in st. Paul. But I'm
all through. l can at least drive
into st. Paul without being held
up and called down by peace
full pickets' or forced to secure
a military permit which gives
me no protection from those
same pickets. My father came
to Minnesota before l was born.
This is my home and if I can't
travel the highways I have help
ed build, if l can't purchase
stock for my small store where
| choose, I'm going to try and
find out the reason why. This
isn't Russia! Or is it?''
l couldn't answer his ques-
ton. I'm as thoroughly puz-
zled as he. And there are tens
of thousands today who are ask
ing that same question. It will
be answered at the polls in No
vember. We've allowed our
selves to stray off the old trail
our Daddy's hewed and blazed
for us, but we're going back in
November!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

The governor squirms when
served with an injunction. He
should permit his memory to
bark back to a November day in
1927. "The Old Man" took it
in the chin, Floyd, and you
didn't hear him whine.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

Bill Brown and his commu-
mist pals declare that if the fed
eral injunction is allowed, mill
tiamen will be replaced by
militant pickets. Is our gov
eminent to be changed to read
"By the grace of Bill Brown,
ct all"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

The second massacre vic
tim" ehf We'll, no one asked
him to act as short-stop in a
buck-shot barrage. He had a
constitutional right to stay
home and attend to his own
business. Too bad, Of course.
But!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

And to think I once spoke of
the daily papers as the except
press!" I thought I knew my
radical journalistic onions, but
I didn't. I was chewing punk
and thought It was beefsteak !
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11
ARE THERE 1000 AMERICANS in MlNNEAPOL

If there U.s. I'm going find it out!
Saturday Press sold
|on stands THIS WEEK!
asking merely asking American citizens
Iof Minneapolis BEFORE BLOWS THEM
up!
that toom much? If it U.s.
with everything write but AM asking
you o wake up!
There
truth
NEWS PAPERS, They their
bazeny the
insoleny defiance decency and good
support call AMERICAN CT
ZENS!
don't like style of writings CONTRIBUTE SOME OF YOUR
gladly But LET'S GET GOING! Let's quit
rotine our tracks!
Buy friend.
Tell him to do likewise WORTH
TEN CENTS?
limit WILL YOU dimes worth? Don't make fifty
cents, because couldn't the shock!
Lefss telling OUR people What COMMUNISM IS!
thousand members
Minneapolis.
ARE THERE ONE THOUSAND AMERICAN CITIZENS IN TOWN?
I'm going to find out!
Where do stand, brother
Are YOU an American citizen communist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
U. s. EXPENSES
SHOW INCREASE
Heavy Recovery Costs Send
Expenditures Above
Nov, 1888.
By United Press

Df Cnitt0 FFeSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Heavy
recovery costs sent Government ex-
penditures up to 638,6O7,912 last
month from S499, APO, POI in Novem-
Der year ago, according to Treas
ury report.
The November expenditures, of
which nearly two-thirdS were for
emergency purposes, however. were
slightly under total October dis
bursementS of $758, 452,671. Partly
offsetting the November expendi-
lures were receipts of $246 ,607, 1897,
leaving a deficit of 392,OOO,533. In
November, 1888, the Government
spent S499, 420,221 and received in
income 5000, 1851 ,276, leaving a deficit
in that month of $500, 558,995.
In the corresponding period of the
previous fiscal year, the Government
spent $1,908, 69S,977 and earned"
81, 136, 504 ,402, leaving it lin the red"
in that period $772, 465,575
Another sweeping rise in Govern
ment gold holdings was reported in
November, with the rise in gold
stocks approaching the 100000, 900
mark as the result of heavy foreign
importationS.
At the end of November the Gov
arnment's gold stocks stood at a new
high value of $8,131 .821 1858, a gain
of $1,113,5 58,O42 over Feb. l, 1884,
when the dollar was devalued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses


R Rfu WEE Ts5d e. P sss sl.d as5msf o aRd
Arthur NssEs.5asn. 2s 9 9f ses E.:t
p F0 a1sst WIS. as ' q us Dexters
a ssaa R0
hoIsterer. and Marjorie Reese. IT, Of 1862
Me o.ba Roberts se asss central-av
accountant. and Alice Onderdonk. 80 OF
2535 CentTal-av. housekeeper.
orer, and Evelyn Miles. is. Of iil3 Church
av housekeeper.
agent. and Elizabeth Miller. IS. Of $50
: Herbert NS5Sood. q, % q 2ssl n: shs e
Of R eSs wiliisms Is. Of 1850 Espanola
St porter. and Lola Jones. 20. of 1850
[. +. Kernel. IS. Of 1908 Harrison-st.
elevator constructor, and Nancy Jeffries.
Perry Bland. Il. Westphaiia. Ind. pro-
duce dealer. and Alberta Fox. rs. Of GIT
IT Wayne.ay booskeePer; ,.
terney, and Dorothy Foster. 20. Of Is5 E.
l3th-st. secretary.
watcSman. and Helen Egan' 20. Of 2457 N.
Samuel Ulry. IS. Of sOzs z. wsshington55
E Wsshineton-st. assistant cashier WIZ
John Callahan. fl. Detroit insurance,
and Virginia Affair. 81. Of 1885 Park-av.
David Holsey. 81. of 1925 corneI-av.
laborer. and Amor Jackson. 10. of 1927
Chester Carrico. "a. of 1851 Tabor st
laborer and Doris Jackson. 10. of 14i1
E. Tabor-st. housekeeper.
Ralph Gillespie, so. Columbus. Ind.
Marvin Carter. IS. of $40 N. Highland
av. knitter. and Doris Grove, 10, of 974
Stillwell-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

REFRIGERATOR-Pre the family with
a beautiful Polar Refrigerator for Xmas.
Easy terms. POLAR ICE g. COAL CO..
1000 Northwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Is Housekeeping Rooms
IS Household Goods

81 50-223S W. 10th; Groom modern apt:
completely furnished: private entrance:
adults. BE-4275-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Births


Irwin and Mabel Swain, Methodist Hos
pital.
Clarence and Dorothy Deitsch, Meth
odist Hospital.
orvall and Thelma Burgess, 1850
Fletcher-aV.
Armstead and Clatie Anderson. 1909 w.
33rd-st.
George and Estelle Mason, St. Vincent S
Elmer and Helen White. st. Vincent S
Hospital.
Edward and Marguerite Neidig. 629 N.
Colorado-st.
Ray and Ruth Northrop, Methodist
Hospital.
pital.
Dwight and Helen Shields, Methodist
Hospital.
Robert and Irene List. Methodist Hos
pital.
William and Eleanor Glass, Methodist
Hospital.
John and Dyndall Hinman, 51S Birch-av.
Walter and Frances Duncan, st. Vim
cents Hospital
Donnell and Anne Hadley, St. vincent's
Hospital.
Riley and Rebecca Heishman, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
George and Cecilia vending, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
POLICE SIGHT CROWD,
NAB LIQUOR SUSPECT
40 Gallons of Alcohol Taken As
Hopeful Watch.

A crowd of 20 smiling Negroes cluS-
tered about a small sedan at Blake
and Hadley-sts today attracted the
attention of police who in
veStigated and discovered 40 gallons
of alcohol being unloaded.
Charles Drake, 80. of $50 W.
Michigan-St, driver of the car. was
arrested on a charge of transporting
liquor without a permit, and the
cheer, destined. police said, for a
pre- Christmas celebration, was con-
fiScated.
The car driven by Drake was
that Of his brother. Oliver Drake,
1857 Hoefgen-st, who was not
present.