davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

LIE JaJ a tODDSeSnek, ma mem
vedelmezi meg szamukra a jo-
got, hogy "tobbseg altal gyii-
lolt es utalt" tanokat is nyugod-
tan valljak, tanitsak es hirdes-
SEX; aniig az altaluk kovetelt,
m.ndegy hogy milyen gyokeres
valtozasokat szavazas utjan, te-
hat torvenyes eszkozokkel akar-
jak megvalositani ebben a ha-
zaban.
A mai tobbseg holnap kisebb-
seq lesz es ha a tobbseg gyavan
bedil ennek gyalazatos javas-
latnak, akkor holnap amugy is a
kisebbseg. a fasc;sta kisebbseg
Ill nyakara, ahogy ez a javas-
lat is fascista kezekbol kerilt a
torvenyhozas asztalara.
Hallottam itt-ott magyar
berkekben kar0rvendG hangokat
amelyek kommunis ak larvt,
vett tomeges deportal 5sar6l be
szelnek, olyanoktol, ak anueg
is megszoktak, hogy ezzel a vaa
dal dobassanak XII sut gora9sr
ernbereket rnunkabol = al set
AIT peldaul legutobb De 1roltear
a magyarsag "nagyjai" csiu5l.
tax =; es szinte kivilaglil bs!6
luk, hogy orllnek a dole g1ak
Hogy mar most terveznek .ne
gint egy csomo besugast, amive
mem a munkabol, de most maje
az orszagbol toloncoltatjak XII
akik mem kedvesek elottuk.
Tisztesseges ember nem orul
het ilyen dolognak es becsiilete;
amerikai kiizdeni fog mnden ere
jeAE ass flyen becstelen javasla
ellen, meg akkor is, ha egyelo
re csak az ellenfeleit fenyegeti
deportalas rene a java5olt tor
vennyel So
Lehet figyelmeztetni magya
rokat, S kulonosen radikaliz
mussal jatszo magyarokat, hog
ilyen alias torvenyt akarnak el
leniink csinalni, vigyazzanak ha
| jobban magukra es a szajukra.
| De karorom helyett XII kell it
a gatra allni minden jo erzes,
embernek, aki tiszteli az alkot
| manyt, aki becsiili ait politika
szabadsagot, amit nekunk meg
adtak ebben hazaban S korom
szakadtaig kell a javaslat ellie
harcolni.
! Ha egyszer hatart lehet Won
nj, hogy gondolat es a szo-sza
badsaggal hol lehet vegezni, ak
kor az hatar holnapra, holnap
utanra szukebb lesz, akkor
| ma karorvendo emberek holna
esetleg ugyanazokon a hajoko
talaljak magukat, amelyeken ug.
Eszeretnek kommunsta es
kommunistaknak-besugott ner
kommunista ellenfeleket latni
| deportalas szomoru kalvariajar
| A magyar egyesuletek is eler
keztek vegre oda, hogy neha be
lie szolnak az orszagos politika
ba, ahogy ait a szocialis javas
latok targyalasa soran megtetteI
Minden ilyen egyesilet. hassol
oda, hogy szot emeGenek ez el
len a gyalazatos merenylet ellen
S ne feljenek t6le, hogy az kom
munizmus. szineben fogja 6ke
feltintetni. lie lehet tiltako
'zasban szogezn:, hogy mem kom
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

les hatarozata szerint az ural-
kodo osztaly IS a Labor Fedora
ton politikaja hozzasegitette
6ket gy6zelemhex.
Icy mem fognak otezer milliot
elkolteni, csak legfeljebb annak
Earmadreszet az 6rank6nt
set dollarokhoz ragaszkod6 plasz-
terez6k mem fognak heti hat Ora
munkaert tizenket dollart kapni,
hanem kapnak vagy negy-ot dol
lar keszpenzsegelyt hetenkent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

munistak Is fascistak, hanem a
demokraciaban hiv6 szabad anne
rikai polgarok tiltakoznak min
den ellen, amely lit a szabadsag-
jogokat akarja megnyirni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
KON7ERVATIV
ES LIBERALS

patptEi kelt torni mindket
partn ak akkor egy nagy kor-
man, hbs mem megbenitja,
hanelu n'un5akepesse teszi akar-
nelly partot, ha a tobbseget
meglaI1a.
Ez a kigalas ztas most van fo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

Miss Dora Williams was dinner
guest Monday evening at the H. j.
O'Hearn home. .. -:s
MIR. and Mrs. Silas Boulton were
guests at the Joe Olbrich home over
the weekend. ~.
/ Rosemary Van Amburgh of Lind
came the last of the week to visi;
her brother, John.
Mrs. Ed Keene and daughter
were dinner guests at the A. L. Will
liams home last week. r-.@s.
Charles Kruse of Hood River was
dinner guest at the Joe Olbrich
home Saturday evening.
Miss Virgil Hopkins was a dinner
guest at the Frank Maupin home
Sunday. -..s.. ....>..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and daughter, Joyce of Cornell are
on their way to North Dakota to
visit relatives. ....:
Bernie Neuman of San Rafael of
the Hamilton Field Air Corps, is eX-
pected to arrive here Sunday to Wis
it with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Boulton have
moved into the Church residence
on 4O3 Garfield st. Mr.. Boulton is
the new assistant coach. &As..
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Williams and
daughter, returned Tuesday eve
ming from weeks vacation trip to
Little Pend d'Oreille lakes. Their
daughter, Isabel, who spent her va
cation with them is now resuming
her work in Spokane. -..s...
The Misses Gertrude and Eva
Nicholaus surprised Mrs. Eddie
johnson, nee Miss Edna Mechanism,
with linen shower at the Nicho-
laus home Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
G. A. Crawford, Harry Cochran,
Mckinley Desgranges and w. S..
Walters attended the funeral of j.
G. Kelley last Thursday at Walla
Walla. Mr.. Kelley was Western
Union operator at the Northern Pa
cific here from 1911 to 1928. He died
in Spokane and was taken to Walla
Walla for burial.
Mrs. Julia Hemenway spent most
of her summer vacation around Los
Angeles and San Diego. She at
tended lectures and made a survey
of the training school at the Uni
versity of Southern, California in
Los Angeles. She also attended the
exposition at San Diego and reports
that she was impressed mostly with
the beauty of the setting rather
than the exhibits. In her opinion
the beauty of the San Diego expo
sition far excels that of the worlds
fair. being largely local.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

The Alma Circle met Monday with
Mrs. Harry Taylor. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year: president, Mrs. G. F. Winken-
werder; vice president, Mrs. II. e.
Oliver: secretary, Mrs. Ralph BIZ
rum; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Stafford.
After the business meeting the aft
ernoon was spent playing bridge
with honors going to Mrs. Don
Thompson.
Charlie Parks, son Of one Of our
most successful cherry growers On
the Highlands, was home from Puy-
allup the last of the week to see the
home folks. Charles is a graduate
OF the school Of journalism at the
university and had his first actual
newspaper experience on this paper.
Naturally very diffident, he had 81
tough assignment right off the bat
when he had to interview the fam
lily of a murdered man on the High
land. His efforts TO get pictures on
the case probably accounts for his
thinning hair. He is now working
on one OF The papers over on the
coast and considers his experience
here among the most valuable he
has ever received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Visger and
Mrs. F. A. Visger returned Sunday
from a weeks vacation trip to Mt.
Rainier national park on the west
side. While fishing at Beaver Dam
Wednesday, Mrs. Don Visger fell on
a slippery log and cracked bone in
her right arm. The accident occur
red eight miles from the highway.
They walked the eight miles back
to their cabin and gave the arm
first aid treatment. Then they had
to drive seventy miles the next day
into Tacoma to a doctor. However,
the arm seems to be healing nice
ly and she will probably be able to
resume her work at Larrys in about
a week. Don reports seeing four
bear, several deer and goats. He also
says he enjoys Paradise park much
more Than Sunrise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Geneva Boiling of Richlano
is employed at the G. c. Williams
home.
Little Jimmy Donahue is report
ed recovering as well as can be ex-
pected from his double mastoid op-
Grafton. ,e>z zsss.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. G.. Vincent
and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Allen OF
Goldendale were Coulee Dam visit
ors yesterday and today. I'm
At a school election held at Ellens-
burg Tuesday, a bond election for a
new school building, under condi-
lions similar to ours, carried two
to one. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver. and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Utz
and family and j. F. Sloyton en-
Joyed picnic in the park this eve
ming. = So.
DR.. and Mrs. p. o. Stone spent
the weekend in Pullman to at
tend family reunion with some
of the doctors relatives from Min
nesota. @ *
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis zarndt, Lor-
enz, Ed and John Neuman are leav-
ing Sunday for Spokane to attend
the two-day Walther League con-
vention. .t i. r.. .sssss.gE Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grammar and
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grammar and small daugh-
ter of Granite, Oklahoma, are
spending the week at the Neuman
home Mrs. Gus Grammar is Mr.
Neuman's sister.
Mrs. p. o. Stone gave a birthday
dinner party in honor of E. F. Redd
of Pasco. Later three tables of
bridge were in play with high hon
ors going to Mr.. and Mrs. Redd and
low to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perry of
Pasco.
Miss Beulah Whittemore, Bill
McGahey and Lambert Hess left
Saturday morning for two weeks
vacation in California. Miss Whit
temore is visiting with her brother
at Long Beach, while Lambert and
Bill are going on to the exposition
at San Diego.
r. D. Sawyer, publisher of the
Record, leaves Saturday for Port
land where he will spend four weeks
taking treatment for bronchial
trouble. Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. II. j.
Hixon will go with him as far as
Tacoma, where they all attended e
breakfast at the Winthrop HOte.
that morning, honoring the Inter
national officers of Kiwanis, who
are in that city following the an
nual convention in Vancouver, B.
c., the first OF this week.-Snoqual
ME Record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

Miss Ora Danielson is leaving
soon for three weeks vacation to
Warsaw, Indiana.
The Kilkare club met with Mrs.
Ralph Reed today with Mrs. G. w.
Shanafelt as a substitute. Mrs. H.
Cochran won first prize, Mrs. Olson
travelling and Mrs. Floyd Higley,
low.
The fourth division of the Metho-
dist aid will have their next meet
ing at the church on Wednesday,
September 4 with Mrs. Chambers,
Mrs, Hauschild and Mrs. Rauscher
as hostesses.
The Hashatuaya group of the
Camp Fire girls gave picnic in
the park Tuesday evening in honor
of June Skinner, who gave report
of her weeks vacation at Camp
Sweyolakan. g-
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet Thursday, September 5,
at 2 o'clock in the park, with Mrs.
j. A. Hatch, Mrs. Dan Beegle, Mrs.
Harley Neel and Mrs. J. B. Thomas
as hostesses. ... h. ..xas ~ Is-4
Mrs. w. A. Baller of Camas anG
nephew Kenneth Jones of Portland
have been visiting at the j. v. Os-
borne home the past two weeks.
Mrs. Baller is superintendent of the
grade school at Camas.
Among the Prosser visitors Sum
day were Mrs. A. L. Williams and
daughters, Dora and Jean; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Stradling and daughter;
Mrs. l.. Smith and son Roland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Silliman and two
sons.
Members of the Congregational
church are planning meeting on
Sunday, September l, at o'clock i'll
the park. This meeting is to be pre-
coded by picnic dinner. Every
one is asked to bring his own
dishes, sandwiches and dish to
pass.
A group of friends surprised the
Misses Jean Williams and Charlotte
Cross with a farewell party in the
form of a scavenger hunt Monday
evening Charlotte left Wednesday
20 join her father in Plains. Mol,--
tana and Jean will be leaving for
Seattle in a few days.
A. T. Belair, who was badly burn
ed a few weeks ago, is again able
to take charge of the local bakery.
The burns, very serious at the
start, have healed nicely and he is
again wearing the smile which has
aided him greatly in his local con-
facts. His bread (extra charge for
this) is better than ever-tho the
best in the district before his ac-
cident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

Mrs. v. w. Bird went to Walla
walla today to attend the funeral
services of her niece, Ellen Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Grammar and Henry
Grammar were walla Walla visit
ors Monday.
Roland and Carl Spiegelberg
stopped off here Wednesday eve
ming enroute from Edmonton, Can
ada, where they have been visiting
their father, Fred Spiegelberg. They
were on their way to Oakland, Cal
ifornia. Carl is going to attend the
University of Wisconsin this next
year before resuming his work in
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Bob Skuse, Francis Mills and Bill
McaGhey are planning to visit the
state capital next weekend to con-
suit Governor Martin in behalf Of
the tennis club. Their plans are
to ask the governor to send a petit
ton to Washington to revise a sec
ton of the CWA for the purpose Of
getting the necessary funds to i'm
prove the tennis grounds.
The Harold Whittemore fanilS
has returned from a week spent IN
the North Idaho country. The son,
Gene, has spent the summer with
relatives at Standpoint, the town
where the Townsend party carried
the local election and where fist
fights and squabbles Of all kinds
have marked the regime since the
election. While they were sway,
little Maxine came down with the
mumps. D.
All members of the Rebekah and
Oddfellow lodges are invited to at
tend social night which will be on
September IL. The main feature
will be a radio broadcast, through
the courtesy of the Columbia broad
cast system, and a program put on
by the Sovereign Grand Lodge at
their meeting in Atlantic City, N.
Y. There will also be an anniversary
celebration of the 84th year Of Re-
pekah degree here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

MIR. and Mrs. Austin Terrell and
family left today for their home In
Portland after making a two weeks
visit at the Sands and Van Patten
home.
c. A. Crawford, Harry Cochran
Mckinley Desgranges and w. S,
Walters visited George Heath at the
Veterans hospital, in walla walla
Thursday.
Harold Carpenter left wednesday
for Michigan, where he will resume
his work after making a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Carpenter.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Drake and
SON Herbert, who were on their way
home to Walla Walla from Tacoma
were Sunday guests of Mrs. T. w.
Paynes. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith, vir-
ginia and Mrs. Rudkin, returned
Sunday from a weekend trip to Sc
attic. On the return trip they stop
ped at Sunrise park for dinner.
A group of about Is friends in
Guiding members of the Royal
Neighbor and Rebekah lodges gave
Mrs. Eddie johnson a miscellaneous
bridal shower at the Mechanism
home Sunday afternoon.
According to reports from the
fruit row the Big Y has shipped
their first car of Jonathans to Lon
don, England. The packing and
sorting of the d,Anjou pears began
today. Jonathan apples are now be-
ing packed and because of the
warm weather the Delicious will
probably be ready to pack in few
days. H.
The Methodist general ladies' aid
met at the church Wednesday. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. A. ". Mercy
nolds, reelected president; Mrs. w.
F. Altrogge, first vice president;
Mrs. b. j. Campbell, second vice
president; Mrs. T. w. Payne, Sec
rotary and Mrs. G. w. Sherk, treas
urer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

-. misses Thelma Anon and
--. .ns Flesher were Yakima Wis
,tors Tuesday. =
i'o M,,e Kennewick Needle club will
-, on Friday, September 6 with
Irs A. v. McReynolds.
M m,,e Misses Leona Durham and
1de Thurston left Tuesday morn
>: 10 for few days visit in Seattle:
n's xiss Helen Michaelson arrived
10 tuesday after attending a
home Sor economics convention in Sc
a sS,ss Bertha Fricke visited her
,.ather in Pasadena and then took
. trip to Tijuana, Mexico this sum-
miss Irere Erdman of Noiian,
,ndiana is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Neal staley of East Kennewics
this week. ...,
The Garden Tract Club met Tues
dov afternoon with Mrs. v. w. BIRD
nth high honors going to Mrs. H.
e. oliver. ...s.. 49,,
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Brue and
daughter Olive spent the weekend
at Stanwood, where they attended
the harvest festival.
The Misses Marie and Rebecca
,iston returned Friday from Dayton
where they have spent the past two
months visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtiss spent
the past week on the coast. On their
return trip Sunday they visited Hu-
bert Curtis at the Two Cannon cCG
camp. 49, -E.s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Curtiss have
as house guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hunter of Des Moines,
Iowa. Mr.. Hunter is a brother OF
Mrs. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Ward had as
overnight guests Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jamison and
daughter, Alice and Mrs. John Blu
chanan of Los Angeles.
The Misses Emma Dahlin and
Virginia Lechelt and the Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Hanson attended the
Nazarent Young Peoples conven-
ton at Pullman, August rs to %.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. I. N.
Mueller on Thursday, September S.
There will be an election of officers
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bossertt Of
Boise, Idaho, Miss Belle Eagleson,
Mrs. Charles Hunt, and Miss Nell
Young of Kuna, Idaho were visit
ors at the p. z. Mowery home on
Monday evening. The Mowery'5
gre renewing old friendships as
ssdey are all formerly of Iowa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

WYE WANT to Till this page with good newsy items
wv every week You help When you know an
interest about 1t personally, or by phone
well appreciate 1t. Phone No. One-Double-one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

toast that is inevitable at all Ameri-
can gatherings in London-"to the
king and the President of the
United States While the toast is
drunk, in fine champagne, a band
is to play God Save the King" and
The Star Spangled Banner"
A corps of English chefs at the
Dorchester Hotel, one Of London's
great cosmopolitan gathering places,
have been specially trained in ar
ranging the turkey dinner, replete
with sweet potatoes, corn-on-ti1e-
cob, pumpkin and mince pie and
other trimmings which couldn't or
dinarily be found by an American
If he searched the city from one
end to the other.
The committee for the ball is
composed Of Justin r. Weddell of
Montclair, N. j., and New York City;
Gilbert H. Carr of Fresno, Cal;
Tarleton Winchester of Baltimore,
and Francis E. Powell Jr. of New
York.
Another honored guest is to be
United States Counsel General Rob-
ert Frazier, honorary vice chairman
of the society.
Several other smaller Thanksgiv-
ing observances are to be held, in
Guiding midday luncheon of the
American Women's Club with roast
turkey and pumpkin pie, and a
luncheon at the American Club in
| Piccadilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

resolve of the two nations to avoid
entanglements in any foreign wars.
The outstanding Thanksgiving
event. as in previous years, is to be
the dinner and ball Of the Ameri-
can Society in the new Dorchester
Hotel in London.
D. Campbell Lee, acting secretary
OF the society, has arranged for
more than $50 members of the So
ciety and their American and Brit
ish friends.
Ambassador Robert Worth Bing-
ham is to preside over a traditional
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings" in his capacity as honorary
chairman of the American Society
The dinner is to be served at 8
o'clock, in setting of pumpkins and
other Thanksgiving decorations. A
ball, beginning at II o'clock Is to
continue until 3 a. m.
The principal speaker Of this
years dinner is to be Prof. Kenneth
Murdoch, dean of the faculty OF
arts and sciences at Harvard Uni
versity, who is to recall to the
Americans the full significance OF
THE Day We Celebrate"
The toast to the guests, including
large number of British citizens is
to be proposed BYE. S. Daniels of
Wacousta, Mich, chairman Of the
society.
At the end of the dinner Am
bassador Bingham is to propose the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
With MAI. AL WILLIAMS
FL Y|N5

VOU may recall hearing or read
l. ing something about these lit
tie cheap airplanes, called the Pou-
De-Ciel, that are futtering around
Europe.
Well they are causing quite a
commotion in aeronautical circles
over there. . They actually do fly
and are built on plans that are not
generally familiar in aviation prac-
tice. We flying people usually call
them Junk" or more appropriately
crates"
I've been told that skilled aviators
have great deal Of difficulty trying
to fly them, whereas those who
know little or nothing about flying
seem to be able to wallow around in
them in great style.
However, be that as it may, the
far-sighted British air authorities
are looking a little bit ahead Of
whether these little leaping "Pou-
De-Ciels" are economically sound
or not. They're just not going to
have them jumping around through
the British atmosphere and possibly
tumbling on the land jewellers.
If you want to fy one of those
Pou-De- Ciels in England said little
PouDe-Ciel must be covered by in
surance which protects third parties
. and the third parties are the
people on the ground who are not
Pou-De-Ciel minded. The unlovely
name Pou-De-C iel, as you may have
heard, really means SKY louise"
at the same time I am sure you
have been following the controversy
awakened in this county by the en-
ergetic move on the part of our Mr..
Eugene Vidal and his Bureau of Air
Commerce in attempting to produce
a S700 airplane for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Public.
There has been lot Of discussion
about that :. some say the idea is
no good, and won't work, others
maintain it's just the thing. 1 say
neither, because I don't know. But
do say this: We who have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
GOODNESS ON INCREASE
Alaskan Bishop Makes Report Fol-
lowing Tour of Territory.

By United Press
JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov, 28--Godli-
ness in Alaska is on the increase,
Bishop Joseph Raphael Crimont
announced, following tour of the
territory. He returned to Juneau
for celebration Of TIE sixtieth ami
verssTy OF his admittance to the
Jesuit order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Chief Of Air Service
Scripps-Hovard Junior Aviator

in the flying business for a long
time must be ready to junk and
throw away any Of our sacred ideas
about flying as it is today if We
hope to hold place in aviation OF
the future.
QUESTION-Does it require much
changing around to invert an air
plane engine?
Since aircraft motors do not carry
oil in their crankcases like auto
engines, it is simple matter to
operate them in the inverted po-
sition. Just the carburetor has to
be turned right side up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BOY, 7, LI0N-TAMER
PLANS MOVIE CAREER
Signs Contract for Series of Shorts
to Begin Soon.

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 28.-
Full-grown lions are just "kitties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ENGLISH join
AMERICANS IN
THANKSGIVING
u. S. Ambassador Is to
Preside Over Major
Dinner of Day.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Nov. 28.-Americans in
England are to gather around feasts
Of turkey, cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie today to give thanks
in the manner Of their Pilgrim
fathers-for more cheerful times in
their adopted homeland.
Thanksgiving Day celebrations in
Great Britain, bringing together
American residents in annual re-
unions, are to strike a note of new
optimism.
Speakers, both Americans and
British, are to tell of improved eco
nomic conditions in this country and
the United States and of the firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Artesian wells are being used With
great success by Florida tomato
growers in irrigating their fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
25-POUND 'MUSKIE'
ATTRACTED BY SONG
De Paul Professor Advises Lyrics If
Fish Don't Bite.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-J. Marley
Phelps, professor of speech at De
Paul University, advises a bit of
lyric if the fish aren't biting. He
told a class that he flshed for
weeks in Wisconsin last summer
without catching a thing. Finally
he started to sing and caught a
25-pound muSkie.