davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
A Perfect Picture

TEN years from now l VIII re-
Il member Helen Hayes as Mag
gi" Wylie in the movie version of
Sir James NJ Barrie's What Every
Woman Knows"
Just as I will remember all my life
the work of the late great Marie
DreSsler in Anna Christie" so will
I remember the quiet, sincere and
appealing work of Miss Hayes in the
Barrie play. Barrie is serious and
gay in this play concerning how a
little wife made a great man out
of her big-headed husband. She
knew her husbands virtues and his
faults and above all she knew the
value of an honest wife's love.
Maggie let John think he was the
whole works. but when he faced the
truth, he realized how weak he
really was and how great and fine
was his little wife Helen Hayes
brings some of the sweetest and
most wistful acting the screen has
released in many a month. She gave
a perfect performance as Maggie on
Broadway in the spoken drama, and
she repeats that victory in the
movie version.
If we're to mark down right now
the ten most pleasing performances
1 have seen in my life time, Miss
Hayes Maggie would be on that
list.
To me. this Barrie movie is per-
feet picture, one of the very few
that has been turned out. There is
not weak member of the cast.
Brian Aherne is John, the wild,
rather big-headed husband of little
Maggie. He is magnificent, even
to his haircut, or rather the lack
of a haircut.
John is not an insipid character
because at times he is everyman.
1t is perfect acting, as perfect as
that of Miss Hayes but not as
sympathetic.
Dudley Digges and Donald Crisp
are Maggie's brothers who bargain
to get a husband for Maggie. They,
too, are perfect. So is David Tor
renee. Watch the work of Lucille
Watson as the Confess. 1t is one
of the great delights of the season.
This picture is for the entire family.
Don't miss it.
Now at LOeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
OCT. q. 1894

ing active department OF commerce
licenses as of Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
4 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

g. and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, tried Re
mo and got relief" writes G. c. G.
of Texas Soothing and cooling
Zemo relieves itching quickly be-
cause of its rare ingredients. Also
wonderful for Rash, Pimples, Ring
worm and other irritations. Zemo
is worth the price because you get
relief. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No
4874 All druggists, Csc, 60c. ST.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

In 1898. a waterspout 5.l04 feet
high. was seen of New South Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

perdIely 10 make
S u C e S S f u |
this theme of a
woman G o in g
from the arms,
mentally speak
ing, of one
man TO another.
The situations do
not ring true, and
I know I had the
greatest C o H.
tempt for Marian
Ormsby barbara
Stanwyck) when
she tossed aside
her fine unStand-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

ing husband IFrank Morgan)' for a
man by the name of Ellinger and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

making a total of 273 licensed pilots
in the state. In addition, three
glider pilots licenses were held
In all the country. there were
1882 pilots and 6,79S aircraft hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Concerning "A Lost Lady,

THE way Villa Gathers "A Lost
Il Lady, has been brought to the
screen has resulted in a story in
sipid at times, and often very, very
muShy. The actors struggle des-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
RICHES DREAM BLASTED
st. Paul Man Learns Radio Report
on DRESSER Heir Is Mistake.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Dreams
of sudden fortune were blasted to-
day for M. T. Lunch of st. Paul,
MINI. Lynch telegraphed Probate
Judge Walton J. Wood that while
listening to the radio he heard his
named announced as an heir to the
estate of the late Marie Dressler He
wanted to know if the report was
correct.
1t wasn't.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

IN THE upper photo
Gov. Joseph B. Ely of
Massachusetts, is sh own
throwing out the first
ball at Fenway Park, Bos-
ton, yesterday, just before
the Griff-Red Sox game
started. His companions
in the official box are. left
to right: Mayor Frederick
w. Mansfield of Boston,
Tom Yawkey, owner of the
Red Sox and State Sena-
tor Owen A. Gallagher.
The center photo shows
Johnny Stone. Washing
toms new right fielder. in
the act of hitting the ball
to Dutsy Rhodes, who
threw him out at first in
the first inning.
The lower picture depicts
two ball players quite fa-
miliar to Washingtonians,
Buddy Myer being put out
at first by Joe Judge when
the Washington second
baseman sacrificed in the
second inning. Interna-
tional News Photos.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

whereas Barry will stake his
future in competition with the
battleScarred Alexandrian. Ken
nedy will be In a position to gain
q new lease on life in the event
he repeats the impressive upset
he scored over the brick-topped
Washingtonian a year ago.
Kennedy considers tonight's
bout his golden opportunity to
battle himself back into favor
around here.
"I can take everything Barry's
rot and come back with twice
Is much," Les insisted today.
@HOw can you lose with q set
mp like that?
"After beating Red % easily
rs I did last year I'm con-
WINGED I can take him any
time any place. I've simply got
his number, and Barry knows
M."
Three star skies find Leroy
Dougan battling John McShea,
Pug snyder matched with Phil
FUR and Bob Lowry teamed up
with Larry jackson. Charley
Cook duels Barefoot Green in q
four. The first bout will be called
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
FIGHT BILL LO.K'D
BY HOUSE

The House today approved the
conference report on the District
boxing bill, which would permit
amateur and professional boxing
In Washington.
Previously the House had passed
the bill providing for both types
Of bouts, but the Senate had
merely adopted a bill which would
allow only amateur fights. Con-
ferees from both bodies thrashed
out the matter and sent the bill
back to the House, and it now
goes to the Senate.
The bill provides for a three
member boxing commission, one
Of the members to be a police Of
ficial. Permits must be obtained
from the commission before any
bouts may be held.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Pickups and
Putouts

Charley Berry. AS catcher, is
the first casualty Of the major
league season. received . split
finger from o foul tip in the
game with the Yankees In
Philadelphia yesterday The
contest, by the way lured .
meager 10000. The Yankees
also received q message Of good
cheer from the Byrd expedition
at Little America in the An
tarctiCa. Col. Jake Rupert,
owner Of the Yankees, is help
ing to finance the expedition
=. Louie Rose will perform for
the New Center Market nine
this year. Billy Shannon has
been forced to temporarily lay
aside golf works i'm his dads
real estate office during the
day. and attends the National
University Of Law ut night.
Walter H. Young, athletic d.
rector and coach at American
University, will address the
graduating class Of the. Cum,
berIand, Nd High School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Griffith Has Plan
For Boys to See Games
At q Summer Rate

classes, but when vacation time
arrives Griff wants to make it
especially attractive to Wash
ington boys within his ball
yard.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Spring Sports Grips American u Students
COACH YOUNG
ISSUES CALL
TQGR|DDERS

Football candidates at American
University will be called out Mon
day for spring training with
Coach Walter H. Young taking
charge of the squad.
Coach Young plans to keep the
squad in training for at least six
weeks, stressing the rudiments.
Two days a week will be given
over to Skull" sessions in the
gym with three days to outdoor
drills.
Requirements must be found
for George Borsari, Lee Esper,
Harlan Hendricks, Larry McLen.
don and Merle Randle, all Of
whom will graduate this June.
Athletes Get Awards
Gridders receiving letters at the
annual athletic banquet were
Borsari, Esper, Hendrick, McLen-
don, Jay Burlington, Scott, Cramp
ton, Howard Duckworth, George
Gutteridge, Philip Hinckley, John
Hoover; Edward Porter, Howard
Reinard and Roy Wiseman. Those
receiving numerals were Stanley
Dove, Maynard Eicher, William
Gray, Bruce Hartwell and William
Leith.
Awarded basketball letters were
Scott Champion, Robert Hill, Ed
ward Porter, Howard Reinard,
Harold Sampson, Hugh Tate, Mel
win Wheatley, and Robert Wise
man. Given numerals were Mar.
tin Allwine, George Borsari, Philip
Hinckley, William Leith, Ernest
Levin, Merle Randle, George Scott
and William Tansill.
May Adopt Baseball
There is also the prospect that
American University may be Off
cially represented by a baseball
team next season for the first
time in the schools history. Coach
Young plans to call a meeting of
baseball enthusiasts next week
and endeavor to form two teams
with a short series being ar
ranged. Thus by 1885 baseball
will be the established varsity
spring sport for the Eagles with
an intercollegiate schedule con-
templated.
Nor is Young content to let
spring football and the proposed
intra-school baseball series oc-
cupy his sole attention. He is
also actively experimenting the
extensive spring intra-mural pro-
gram, which includes volley-ball,
kitten-ball, golf, tennis, horse
shoes. ping pong and possibly
handball.
Captains of the volley ball
teams are Bob Hill, freshmen;
Ed Porter. sophomoreS; George
Sanderlin, juniors, and Larry Nc
Lendon. seniors. Glass representa-
tives in kitten-ball are William
Leith, freshmen; Melvin Wheat
ley, Sophomores; Roy Wiseman,
Juniors, and Edward Worden,
seniors. Coach Young has named
Scott Champion to handle the
tennis tournament with the fol.
lowing as class chairmen: Mayn-
ard Eicher freshmen; Lynn Simp-
son, sophomores; Gordon Sievers,
juniors, and John Spitznas, SEN
iors. Howard Duckworth will di-
rect the golf tournament, assisted
by Ray Clarke, freshmen; Harold
Sampson, sophomores:. Martin
Allwine. juniors, and Charles
Beall, seniors.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles LevinSky,
204, Chicago, won on decision from
Lee Ramage, 1873, San Diego, Cal
Go rounds.
At Roanoke, Va.-Joe Knight,
Cairo, Ca, light-heavyweight,
knocked out Tex Lavelle, Texas,
in fourth round.
At Los Angeles-King LevinSky,
2O4, Chicago, won on decision
from Lee Ramage, .1sS,. San Diego
Cal. QO.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

classes, but When vacation Cl1ne
arrives Griff wants to make it
especially attractive to Wash
ington boys within his ball
yard.
Swing to Yankees
There is a distinct swing to-
ward the New York Yankees in
the predictions which are
offered as the major league
season gets under way, whereas
two months ago when the clubs
were heading into their training
areas Washington was getting
most of the play from the sooth-
Sayers.
Two reasons may be offered
for such change Of heart on
the part Of those who peer into
the future, one being the indif-
ferent exhibition showing Of the
Griffmen and the other being
that sparkling second base
shortstop combination which the
Yankees have developed in the
persons of DON Heffner and
Robert A. GREEDY Rolfe.
One Of the main weaknesses
of the Yankees year ago was
around the keystone sack. Now,
Manager Mccarthy thinks he
has that spot well strengthened.
A Young Combination
Rolfe will be 26 years old next
october and Heffner was % last
February, so if the new Yankee
infielderS click as well as is pre-
dicted for them, the problem
which has been bothering Nc
Carthy the last few seasons is
settled for some time to come.
Rolfe is 6 feet tall, weighs 165
pounds and bats left-handed.
Heffner is 2 inches shorter than
Rolfe, 10 pounds lighter and bats
right-handed. Lavish words
have been penned of their abil-
tiles, but it must not be forgot
ten that similar praise came
from the New York writer's a few
years back about the combina-
ton of Crosetti and Saltzgaver
which didn't set the world
afire.
Rolfe unshamedly keeps q
note book on baseball plays and
situations which he has OBJ
served, getting the habit while
at Dartmouth.
Figures the Catcher
'It's a big help doping out
pitchers" he declares, "and /
jot down about every conceiv-
able situation that many come
up when I'm at the bat. In
leisure time I can always pull
out my book and review what
different pitchers have thrown
me with the count two and
nothing, three and two and so
on. I even memOrize a lot Of
it when on trains and in hotel
l0bbieS,
"TOO, I always figure the
enemy catcher i'm my Calcula-
tiOns. You see, it's the catcher
who often gives the signs, and
I've got to figure ON him. I've
found out that pitchers and
Catchers work pretty much the
same way on a batter. II he
fans once on q low, outside
curve. for instance, they'll feed
1t to him again. And I want
to be set to knock it out Of
the maPIrN
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

KIDT NAllI
BY KIRK MILLER
CrOnin Strategy
Apparent In First
Victory of Griffmen

II yesterdays sample in Bos-
ton is typical of the way the
Griffmen expect to scrap it out
for the American League pen
.nant this season, a hair-raiSing
five-and-a-half months is ahead
for Washington baseball fans.
Conclusions aplenty can be
formed by the way the first
battle of the 1884 season was
waged, the most definite indica-
ton being that If it is extra in
nings into which the opposition
expects to carry Washington,
they will find such q maneuver
right down its alley.
Indeed that opener was re-
mindful of the latter stages Of
the 1888 race when the Griff-
men pocketed so many Of those
overtime contests they seemed
averse to winning in regulation
routes.
Rookie Pinch-hitter
Joe Cronin resumed his old
habit Of juggling the batters. In
the eleventh inning, after the
score had been tied since the
eighth, he daringly sent in a
rookie pinch hitter, Dugas, to
bat for Bluege whose glasses
hadn't helped him any in four
times at bat.
The old desperation must have
been on Cronin for he was
ready to take any reasonable
chance. Dugas didn't hit, but
he walked, advancing both
Cronin and Schultz and filling
the bases. Cronin waved Dave
Harris to the plate to swing
for Berg, and while Sheriff
Dave didn't hit either, he
bounced to Walters in such a
manner the latter fumbled the
ball, permitting Cronin to score
the winning run.
It was typical Cronin strategy
as Washington fans learned to
recognize Joe's mental processes
o year ago, and while it didn't
work out to perfection, it
couldn't have accomplished more,
for 1t won the game.
Good News For Boys
There is some good news
ahead for Washington boys up
to the age of about Is.
President Clark Griffith, of
the Washington ball club, has
in mind a plan to admit them
to the ball park this summer
ut a very attractive price
probably two bits.
Details Of the proposition
are not yet worked out, but
will be between now and the
closing Of schools.
Fact is, Griff has been want.
ing for several years to i11aug-
urate a special schedule of ad-
missions for the thousands of
lads Of Washington who have
50 much spare time on their
hands in the summer, but not
enough change to pay the es-
tablished prices. He has run
into difficulties heretofore in
securing permission Of the
league to lower prices, but is
said to now be out in the clear
and soon ready to spring the
good news.
Not until after the June clos
ing of schools will the PROPOSE
ton for the boys become effec-
tive, as the local club presi-
dent doesn't wish to be a party
IA anfieifan lads nllf of their
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
DUSEK MEETS SZABO

CAMDEN, N. j., April 1s.-Two
challengers for the worlds heavy.
weight wrestling crown-Ernie Du'
SEX, dynamic Nebraskan, and San
dor Szabo, brilliant Hungarian
clash in the feature attraction at
the Camden Armory' tomorrow
night,
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Barry Can Get New Fiistic
Lease By Win Tonight

Everything to gain and nothing to lose will be the In
cetive confronting Les Kennedy tonight when he
off in teround fstic warfare with Donald (Red) Barry al
Portners arena at Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
BLUE FLAMES WANT

Blue Flame Valet tossers are
sitter 0 Sunday game. Call Ster.
ling S937 during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vania and Washington street. owned
By the Grand Lodge Hall Assoeia-
ton of the I. o. O. F.: the Hotel
English on Monument circle. owned
bv the William f. English founda-
ton; the properties of Wabash col
lege in the city, county and state,
and the Knights of Pythias building
at Massachusetts, avenue and Ohio
street, owned by the Indiana
Pythian Corporation.
owners of the exempt properties
and GAYLORD Morton, Phillip Zoer-
cher and Albert F. Walsman, state
tax board members, are named de-
PENDANTS.
Mr.. Uhl values the Odd Fellow
building at $4,000, the hotel at
s13ll.12O; Wabash college property,
s34. $50. and the K. of p. building,
$32O,72O
The suit contends that the prop
critics are not used exclusively for
the purpose which would entitle ex-
emption. but are leased to indiyid-
uals. firms and corporations for the
purpose of conducting private bust
ness.
The properties were exempted
from taxation by an act of the 1929
general assembly. The act pro-
vides that property used for educa-
tional, religious or charitable pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Rites for Train Victim

Funeral services for Wilbur STAINS
bury. IA, of 1886 Mill street were
to be held at 2 today at his home.
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery.
The youth died Wednesday night
Of injuries suffered when he was
struck by a Pennsylvania railroad
train.
Young Stansbury had been gradu-
ated from School u last June and
was to have entered Manual high
this fall. He was a member of the
Indianapolis Boy Scout band.
He is survived by his father,
Lewis Stansbury; a sister. Geraldine
Stansbury, and a brother, Robert
StanSbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Secret PRAYER Circle OF the Sun
shine Philathea class. Brookside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Curtis V. Combs Dies

Private services for Curtis Y.
Combs. IS. OF 24l9 Finley avenue,
VIII be held at the Bert S. Gadd lu-
neral home, 2l3O Prospect street at
. tomorrow Burial VIII be i'm Wash
inCtOn Park cemetery.
Mr. Combs died yesterday i'm his
home following q brief illness. lie
VAS born i'm Memphis. Ind. He had
lived IN indianapolis for forty-hve
years and was vice-presidcnt OF the
Capitol City Cleaners. 242I Finley
avenue
Survivors are his widow. two sons.
Paul Combs and Roy T. Combs. and
one daughter. Mrs. Elsie Combs, all
OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
COLE SICKLE
BURIAL is SET
FOR TOMORROW
Steam SpeCialtieS Factory
Founder Dies Following
Long Illness.

Funeral services for Cole Sickle,
n. ot 1886 Central avenue. VIII be-
held a. 2 30 tomorrow at has home.
Mr.. Sickle died Wednesday night
following prolonged illness.
He VAS born n Vermont and
came 70 indianapolis d 1908. found
IrC the Sickle steam SpeciallIes
Company. az which he was presi-
dent and general manager al the
time OF MS death.
Mr.. Sickle was a member Of the
Central Avenue Methodist EpLscO-
pal church. Oriental lodge. Free and
Accepted Mas0ns. and Mur7t tenn
pic and the Shrine.
lie is survived bv his widow and
ore son. John 3. Sickle, Indian
apCls.
Burial UIu BE- m Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
TAX EXEMPTION
LAW TESTED IN
SUIT FILED HERE
Action Involves Property
Owned by Fraternal.
Church Groups.

The legality of eXempting from
taxation millions of dollars worth Of
properties owned in Indiana by fra
ternal. religious and charitable or
CARNATIONS and foundations was
the basis of a suit on file in circuit
court today.
The suit filed late yesterday by
Albert E. Uhl on behalf of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board asks
for a declaratory judgment which
would add at least S2,541 800 to the
tax duplicates of Marion county.
The properties involved are the
Odd Fellow building at Pennsyl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

poses shall be tax free. The suit
charges that this law is unconsti-
tutiOnal
A similar suit was filed against
some of the corporations involved in
the suit some time ago. but was dis
missed.
If the Marion county action is up
held, legal authorities declared that
the precedent would be used in
other counties to restore to the tax
rolls tax free properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

prior to his retirement four years
ago was employed by the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company,
died Wednesday at his home. He
was born in Cartersburg He was
member OF the Missionary Baptist
church and is survived by the
widow and five children, Ernest
BERGMAN, Danville; Mrs. Charles
Rich. McAllen. Tex; Mrs. o. NJ.
Caldwell. Lebanon, and Chester A..
Bereman and MIS-. Leon Cecil, In
GianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BuSaId Rites Set

Last ri-oe ior Frank Busalj. "a. Of
17l3 South Delaware street VINO
Cied "wednesday night viii boz held
IN bis home at $3.50 tomorrow fol-
lowed by services i'm Sacred Heart
Catholic church AZ Q. Burial TiA
be IN ST. Joseph cemetery.
Mr. Busaid. a retired farmer had
lived in indianapolis many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Card Party Scheduled

IaTu PaTty SCHeuuItu
The Fountain Square Euchre Club
will hold a public card party in
Woodmen's hall, 1925 Prospect street,
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Southeast wind, IA miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 3019 at sea
level; temperature, 81; general con-
ditiOns, high. thin. scattered clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, seven
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BERGMAN Rites Today

Funeral services for George w.
BERGMAN. 80. of 537 Lynn street.
were 10 be held at ? today IN the
Roscoe Conkle funeral home. 1894
West Michigan street. Burial Will
be I'M CaTtersburg cemetery.
Mr.. BERGMAN. VINO for many years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Robert Mcmahon Dead

Robert F. Mcmahon. so. Big Four
railroad dispatcher. fell dead Of
heart disease yesterday afternoon in
the Tenth street tower Of the line
Mr.. Mcmahon lived at 3553 West
Michigan street. Funeral arrange
ments VIII be completed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Silver Shipment on Way

BV CHitCd Press
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aus
31-The S. S. Manhattan. with a
shipment OF 100000 ounces of sill
Yer, valued approximately at
SALTS ,OO0 was en- route to New
York today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CHICAGO
FLIGHTS BEGIN
Newspaper Men Are Guests
on First Hop in New
Vultee Planes.

One-hour service from Indian
apolis to Chicago was inaugurated
yesterday by the American Airlines
Inc, with a flight in which represen-
tatives of the three Indianapolis
newspapers were guests of the lines.
The new and faster service is made
possible by use on the Cincinnati
MISUNDERSTANDING run, of the
newly developed Vultee planes.
Pilot Daniel L. Boone flew the
ship which carried the IndianapO-
lis newspaper men and w. II. ROOse,
local American Airlines traffic man
ager.
The new schedule calls for flights
from here to Chicago at 1888 p. m.
daily and from here to Cincinnati
at 500 p. m. daily, the plane leav-
ing Chicago at 4.
Those who made the trip from
here yesterday with Mr.. Roose were
Stephen Nolan, indianapolis News
editor; Claude A. Mahoney of the
Indianapolis Star, and Charles E.
Carl Jr., managing editor of The
indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
AUG. 81. 1897

United Brethren church. Eleventh
and Olney streets, will meet Al 9.15
Sunday morning.