davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
COUNTY SEEKS
TWO MILLION
j. ). FUNDS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Aug. 80.
Construction totaling more than
two million dollars. financed in
the most part with Federal funds,
is in prospect for Prince Georges
county during the next six
months.
Application for funds will be
made next week to the WPA and
PWA.
Chief among the proposals is
the $4,000 sewer and water pro-
gram Of the Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Next is a $494,000
public school building and repair
project.
Three other major items are
flood control of the Northeast
Branch of the Anacostia River,
a $250,O00 plan a $250,000
county road building and re-
pair program yet to be mapped
out by the county commission
ers, and a $250.000 construction
plan for the University OF Mary
land.
Towns such as Hyattsville and
Riverdale are debating on street
improvement programs, while
Brentwood and Colmar Manor
have suggestios for new buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
TEACHER UNION
SPLITS With
A. E.0F |.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30
(U.S0.-The American Federation
of Teachers, a nationwide organi-
zation, broke decisively today
with William Green, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Following seven hours Of bitter
debate, the teachers federation, by
a vote Of 100 to 49, refused to
yield to Green's demand that the
teachers federation dissolve and
reorganize its New York chapter.
Green Issues Threat
Green had demanded revoca-
ton of the New York locals char
ter on the grounds that it was
controlled. and dominated by
Communists"
He made the thinly concealed
threat that the ALL. would with
draw it's support from the teach
ers group unless the latter yielded
to his demand. BY its refusal to
do so, the teachers federation to-
day prepared likely to lose its
ALL. affiliation.
After disposing Of the New York
local fight the federation re-
elected Raymond Lowry, of Toledo,
as its president. George Davis, Of
Cleveland, won out over Stanton
Smith, Of Chattanooga, for secre-
tary.treasurer.
Refuse Reelection
A fore-runner of the possible
drastic effects in the internal or
ganization Of the teachers fed
Grafton as q result of the vote
against revocation was seen in the
fact that two members of the "old
guard" refused reelection to vice
presidencies.
One was Miss Selma Borchardt,
of Washington, who in addition to
serving as vice president, has been
prominent as its legislative repre-
sentative in the Nations Capital.
The other vice presidential can
didate who withdraw his name
when the revocation issue was
acted upon was Abraham Lefko'
witZ, head of the New York locals
legislative committee.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
GIRL, IA, BACK
HOME,

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Aug. 80
G.NSO.-An eight-year search
for William Roman, 80, lumber
worker, and the 6-year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bradley.
of Rupert, whom he allegedly kid
naped, ended when Roman re-
turned with the child, now his
14-year-old wife, and their year.
old baby.
Roman, a former boarder at
the Bradley home, is in Green
brier County Jail, awaiting trial
on the kidnapping charges filed in
1928, a year after he and Doro-
thy disappeared.
Roman and his girl-wife re-
turned to the home of the girls
parents Tuesday night, bringing
with them their year-old baby. He
was quoted as telling authorities
he was eager to face charges. He
said they spent the last eight
years travelling through Southern
States.
Dorothy left her home with a
younger brother on october o.,
1927. Later that evening she was
seen with Roman, talking to a
man in an automobile parked
along the roadside.
They dropped out Of sight after
that and were never seen until
their return this week.
The Bradley family, shocked by
the return of their child. called
authorities and asked Romans
arrest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Gibson and Margaret Moore, girl.
Clarence and Laura Kruseen, girl.
Francis and Elsie Steen. girl
Butord and Lantie Dodson, boy.
Edward and Mary Mcconnell boy.
Clark and Helen Tibbits. gIrl
Jay and Agnes Woolhiser. boy.
william and Louise Thompson. boy.
George and Louise Roberts boy.
Ralph and Doris williams. hoy.
Louis and Lillian Sickle, boy.
Welhy and ElmA Nails, boy.
Bruce and Mildred Allen, hoy.
Grover and MabIe Loftin. boy.
Elmer and Ivy Turner boy.
Robert and Margaret Pfaff. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Wares. girl
William and Annie Barton. girl.
Nick and Angelic Chaconas. girl.
Jack and GTayce letters Eirl.
Jackson and Madeline Price EirI.
Gordon and Edna Reed, girl
Robert and Regina McKeever, girl.
Francis and Helen Hall. girl.
Russell and Lydia Hobson. girl,
Nirgel and Alma Boyd. girl
Milton and Gladys Smith. girl.
Edward and Louise Parker, 'hoy.
Oden and Nellie Catterton. hoy,
John and Cleo Stevenson, girl.
Francis and Anna Carter. girl.
Dan and Henrietta Clark. boy.
Edwin and Ethel Fraction. boy.
Walter and Florence King. girl.
James and Louise Jackson, girl
Raymond and Noveall Bright, boy,
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
DEATHS

Barclay Eyre, 81. 24OO Tunlaw Rd
n. W.
Ambrose C. csbt Is S527 Seventh
St. \. w
Margaret Noonan, 20. 22O H st. N. E.
Harry A. krake. IS, 52OS Thirteenth
st. \. W.
Wilbourne l.. Hampton, 49, George
Washington Hospital
Frances Glorius. 2s. Providence Hos
pital.
Charles Bernstein. "a, George Wash
ington Hospital
Edgar Donohos, %, Providence Hos
pital.
Infant Gray, hours, 500 Mellon St.
Infant Barrett hour. sibley Hos
ptaI
Levi Parker, So. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Fletcher Cause alias Lagause. 81, St.
Eliza heths Hospital.
Abel Dickerson, 5s, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Ella Brannan, 40. Freedmen's Hos
pital
James Smith, 40, Home for Aged and
Sarah r. Fairfax, T, 1929 Virginia
Ave. n. w.
Rose Dudley. a. Gallingsr Hospital.
Susie Mattingly, ~, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary Coates. 27, Providence Hospital
Cornelia Butler, 27. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Gloria Munson. months. Gallinger
Charles Young, 20 days, Gallinger
Earl L. Bruner. IL days childrsn's
Hospital.
Henry F. Clark. 1 day, As L St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
LICENSED TO MARRY

=. Robert l.. Logan. ~. Is Defrees st.
n. W.; and Catherine Muse, IS, 23I OAK.
Ronald Ore, 20. 1877 II st. y. w, and
| hudolph A. Payne. 81, l7lS Reservoir
Rd. n W., and Maxine NJ. Taylor, is,
| Clarendon. Va.
Louis Abraham, -. 2Os Tenth ST
\. E.. and Christine Angelo 81, sSlI
Prospect st. n. W. '''A
Louis B. Pratt a. Hopeweu. Va. and
Lucy j; Guest "A, Hopewell, Va
Maurice A. Cooper. 22 2IS + st \ "
and Mary E. Minton. N, Richmond, Va
James F. Kelly. 80, 81 New York Ave
~ f. end Charline b. Graft, 20 1883
Ralph Montgomery. Al. 4.IS BRANDY.
wine st. n. W. and Mary Harrison, 2S.
1910 Forty-third Pl. \. W.
, Cornelius E. GroeneweEen, IS Santa
Monica, Calf. and Levers L. wilkinson,
25 400 Sixteenth ST. \. w.
Arthur l.. Seaton. 6S. 613 Twenty-third
St, N. W.. and Sadie a. Faust SIS, 1915
Thirty-third st. n. W.
Harold Robinson, -, 2i2 st n. W..
and Ethel Colbert. is. 2Oc D ST. n, w
James R. Green "a. 1872 Church 81.
\. w. and Rosa I. Cooper, -. 1774 u
Horace F.. Hamlin, 10, 1919 Mead. st.
n. E. and Marjorie DigSs, Is, SO
Forty,fifth PL n. E.
william B. Bryant, 30, Ashburn. Va,
shd an MaTy E. Cram, Is, 1905 Fifteenth
Edward N Williams. "a. 1879 J.f,.r-
son St n. W., and Margaret E. Reed.
20, 1886 Park Rd. n. W.
:, Edwin M. Cope. rs. Morgantown. w.
"a. and Edna l. Patterson, "a. Winston.
Salem. n. G.
Richard D. Lynch. rs. ss16 shsrrier
III tIh. NJ w. w. and Leila E. Mckenzie, 81.
Herbert Smith. %. 1875 H St. $. W.
and Lucy f. Womble %. II n st. n. W.
Albert Peacock, tr. %. Rochelle. Ga.
ana Christine Nissches 10, 22O Bryant
st. n. K.
stanley Beal, 40. 1874 Eleventh St.
n n. w., and Bernice Mitchell. 10, Chevy
Oliver f. ouims. 35. Orange, Va and
Kate B. Brockman, 1S, Orange. Va.
Reed P. ManRhsn %. Welisviile, Utah.
and Myrtle Walters, ~, WellsviIle Utah.
Ramon 8. Slaven. 30. Richmond. Va.
and Lucille e. Andrews, %, Richmond.
Va
William A. Christie. %. New London.
st. N f.
Albert Mallory, %. 1871 st. n. W..
and kstherin Bryant. ~. AOO Eight.
eenth ST. n. w.
John H. McHenry, A. 1880 Ogden St
n: W. and Gertrude sandusky. "a.
Homer R. Chester. 27. 2SOs Thirtv-
second st. 3. f.. and Martha E. wishard.
26: l40l Fairmont St n. w
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Services Held i'm II. Y
For M. vi. WyVeu

Funeral services for Manton M.
Wyvell, 81, former private secre.
tary to William Jennings Bryan
and a nationally prominent law
yer, were held today in Mt. Ver.
non. N. Y.
Mr.. Wyvell, who had been ill
for many months, died yesterday
in a hospital at Pawling, N. Y.
Until recently he made his home
at 3117 Woodley .Rd. and main.
tained offices in the Union Trust
Building.
Mr.. ,Wyvell came to Washington
with Bryan when he became Sec.
retary of State at the beginning
of the Wilson Administration.
In 1908, after practicing law for
several years in New York, Mr..
Wyvell was appointed special
counsel of the Attorney General
of New York, a post which he held
until 1912. In 1914 he was ap-
pointed counsel for the United
States before the International
Joint Committee.
In 1915 and 1915 Mr.. Wyvell
was counsel for the Foreign Trade
Advisers Office of the State De.
partment, and in July, 1916, was
sent by Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing on a special mission to
London to confer with the British
foreign office on trade restrictions
resulting from the British orders
in the war council Of March II,
1915.
Mr.. Wyvell was a member of
the American and New York bar
associations, the American Society
of international Law, and the
Delta Chi Fraternity.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Clara Wyvell. and seven children,
Manton NJ. jr., Marion, Dorothy.
Elinor. Janet, Conrad, and Donald
Wyvell.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
RoCkyiI|e.Rad
Station Protested

Authorization to establish a new
broadcasting station at Rockville,
Md, was rescinded today by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion pending a hearing.
Since the commission last
month granted the station a
license, a Washington station and
a Philadelphia station filed pro-
tests on the ground that the new
station would cut in on their
wave lengths. The Monocacy
Broadcasting Company applied for
the permit.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
BIRTHS

Harold and Agnes Davis boy.
Leonard and Beatrice Clarke, boy.
William and Elizabeth Jacobs, boy
Henry and Mary Bryce boy.
Warren and Eleanor Pierson, boy.
Henry and Adele Thompson, boy.
Hunter and Sara Kimbrough. boy.
Joseph and Leo Robinson, boy.
John and Mary Marshall hoy.
Preston and Virginia Turner, hoy.
Robert and Constance Bull, boy.
John and Sophia Pickett, girl.
Thomas and Kate MaCkey. girl.
Harold and Myrtle Boutin. girl.
William and Eloise Beall girI.
Benjamin and Anna Moss. girl.
Edward and Helen Sheehy girl.
A. p. and Lola La Fleur, girl
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
H. L. STEVENSON
WILLIAM C. PARKER

William Chapman Parker, 91-
year-old Civil War hero and de-
scendant of an historical Ameri-
can family. was buried today in
the Union Cemetery at Rockville,
Mr.. Parker died Tuesday at the
home of his son, Capt. Edward
Parker, Of Kensington.
Mr.. Parker was a cousin of
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Capt. John Parker, Revolutionary
minuteman, and a relative of
Major Nathaniel Parker, who was
serving under General Wolfe at
the capture of Queoec.
The 91-year.old veteran served
under General Thomas during the
civil war.
Born in Nova Scotia on land
originally granted to Major Parker
by the English Crown for his serv-
ice in the Quebec campaign
against the French, Mr.. Parker
emigrated to Massachusetts,,
where he made his home before
coming to Kensington. He was
both a Mason and Shriner.
Surviving Mr.. Parker are his
two sons, Capt. Edward Parker
and 3, T. Parker,
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

| gust 20, 1895, at Emergency Hospital
/ JOSIAH s. PENDER, the beloved husband
of Queenie NJ Pender and father of Josiah
| 5. Pender, jr.. Irwin O. Pender, Mrs. H. G.
Grantham, of Alabama, and grandfather
| of Marion G. Grantham.
| Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
| hers Company funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
| August 30, 1898, at p. m, from the
! W. W. Chambers Company funeral home,
| 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
| Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend.
| lnterment will follow in Cedar Hill
! Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1885, 32l.
Excess of temperature since
August /, 1885, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
3.54.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August /, 1885, 1.39.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 8:41 a. m.
and 9:09 p. m.
Low tide today is at S:1e a. m,
and 1892 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at GIT
a. m. and 9:44 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 1858
a. m. and 4:06 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:33
a. m. and sets at 6:43 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:34
a. m. and sets at 6:42 p. m.
The lloon rises today at 1908
a. m. and sets at TOT p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
SOL a. m. and sets at 7::31 D. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

MRS. AMANDA M. PORTER
Mrs. Amanda M. Porter 81. of
1900 H st. N. w., died Tuesday in
West Sunbury. Pa, here friends
here were notified yesterday.
Mrs. Porter was active in the
Western Presbyterian Church,
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

! PENNELL, EDWARD-On Thursday, Au-
| gust 30 1895. at the Washington Sani-
tarium Hospital. EDWARD PENNELL.
aged seventy-four years, beloved husband
| of the late Elisa Dorothea Pennell and
beloved father of Mrs. Nettie Orndorff. of
Glen Echo Heights. Md. and beloved
brother of Mrs. Emma Lockwood. Of Long
Island. n. Y.
Funeral from the George W. Wise Com.
pany funeral home. 1900 N Street North.
west. on Monday. September 2. at p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Intermpnt in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Injured in Turnover

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 30
(SpeciaD "A loaded truck driven
by S. w. Bray, SO, of Souderton,
Pa. overturned here yesterday
when it got out of control. Bray
was taken to hospital, where his
condition is reported serious.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
MRS. EMILY X. BRADLEY

I1IVNNE1 0"11
Mrs. Emily K. Bradley, wife OF
DR.. William E. Bradley, was
buried today in Congressional
Cemetery, following funeral serv-
ices at her residence, 807 Highland
Drive, Woodside, Md.
Mrs. Bradley died at her home
Wednesday after a siX-weeks'
illness. She is survived by her
husband; daughter, Mrs. Emily
E. Elkins, and a son, DR.. James
Bradley.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

PRICE. EDITH HELEN MULLTCAN-
Suddenly on Wednesday. August 2S,
1895 at II p. M. at her home, Boyds,
Md. EDITH HELEN MULLICAE PRICE,
in the fifty-hfth year OF her age. the be-
loved wife Of Herbert P. Price.
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day, September /. 1885. at 80 p. M.
from her late home.
Interment in Clarksburg, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
DIED

HERMANSON. CARL Hon Monday.
August 20. 1895, at Brooklyn. N. Y,
CARL H. HERMANSON. the beloved hus-
band Of Agnes r. Hermanson and father
OF Gustat B. Hermanson.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 5l7
Eleventh ST. S. f.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. August 80. 1885. at 2 p. m
from the W. W. Chambers Company South
east funeral home. BIZ Eleventh ST. S. E.
lMerment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

>Manor House Chapter, D. A. r.,
and R. E. Lee Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
She is survived by a son, o. L.
Porter. Roanoke, Va, and three
daughters. Mrs. Eunice R. Porter,
1900 H st. N. W.; Mrs. Nellie
Goff Harper, West Sunbury, Pa,
and Mrs. Elsie Regg, Pittsburgh,
Burial will probably be in the
family plot in Maplewood Gene
terry, ElkinS, w. Va.
MRS. LAURA v. JOHNSTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
v. Johnston, 76, for two years a
patient at the Eastern Star In
Urinary, will be held tonight at
the Hines undertaking establish
ment, with Bethany Chapter, No.
"a. o. E. S., participating. The
body will be cremated tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Johnston, who died Wed
nesday, is survived by her hus-
band, George B. Johnston, and
three daughters, Mrs. Stanley
Marean and Mrs. George B. Snow.
of Lovelock, New. and Mrs. Layra
w. Wilde, of Little Silver, N. J.
H. L. STEVENSON
Funeral services for Harcourt
Lee Stevenson, former sergeant
major in the United States Marine
Corps, were held in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery yesterday.
Mr.. Stevenson, who lived in
Takoma Park, is survived by his
wife, the former Miss I. Clair
Sansbury, of Baltimore. and two
brothers. William A. Stevenson,
SCOTS Bluff, Neb., and T. o.
Stevenson, Billings, Mont.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
heWeather

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy, continued cool tonight:
Saturday fair: gentle west and
northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, possibly pre-
ceded by light rain in extreme
east portion tonight; Saturday
fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, pre-
ceded by rain in extreme east
portion tonight. slightly cooler in
extreme southeast portion to-
night; Saturday fair.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... 72l4 a. m. ..... SO
5 p. m. 800. 81 8 a. m. ..... SO
Midnight -. "a Noon ....... IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

The Tiny girls, however, prompt
" went right over to their little
tent. Fair Dotty said, Wen sleep
down here. You boys can have the
house.
up there, We will not hear you
snore. A good nights sleep is thus
in store. How nice twill be down
here to have it quiet as a mouse"
We'll, here we go, t'Ward the
sky" said Scouty. And they climbed
UP high. The house was very comfy
and the boys all slept real sound.
The girls were up at break Of day.
Below the tree they shouted, Hey"
This woke the other TIMES, and they
slid down to the ground.
Just then some Indians, dressed
for war, right by the band Of TIMES
tore. MY goodness" shouted
Colby. I'm as frightened as can be.
What can this mean, I'd like to
know" Then Scouty promptly an
swered "Oh, don't worry, miss.
Well follow them and very shortly
see"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

When Quincy stopped his dancing
he was Just as tired as he could be.
Said Dotty, you'd best rest a while.
You've exercised enough"
IN say he has" wee Scouty
snapped. But he was good. That's
why We ciapped. I've never seen
him work so hard. 1t made him
pant and puff
An Indian then said, with a
smile. you'll all rest in a little
while. once more the moon IS ris-
nG high. Nights overtaken day.
You see, you need a lot Of sleep,
so IN good trim you all can keep.
If you let yourselves get tired out,
you Will not want OF play"
And then he pointed to a tree
and said, Away up there you'll see
a dandy little tree house. Why not
sleep IN 1t tonight?
Il know that it is safe and sound
md viii not crash to the ground"
"A good idea" Copy said. The
place looks quite all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
BY Ahern

His heart warmed by Tommys loyalty, the
jungle lord whispered: 81 Tarzan. Follow me.
Remember, the slightest sound may bring death
to us both. Stay close to me, no matter what
happens-and a great deal can happen If we do
not watch our every novel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

On this fearful night, Tarzan was not the
only one intent on rescue. Deep in the noun
tains, Lady Beth Barclay moved rapidly across
the Valley of Canaan toward the village of Mar
chus, determined to save Arbela from the fendish
sacrifice of the BaalteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Alarmed by Tommys failure to stir, Tarzan
bent and listened. With relief he heard his
heavy breathing. The ape-man shook him again.
Go away Tommy mumbled, believing his cap
tors had come to bedeviI him. Il can't tell you
nothing about this guy Tarzan."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

ROALD AUNDSEN from childhood had ambitions to explore the
polar the north While struggling backing
Anundn the the world the
South Pole obtained aid for all the
hopes that later would help him raise the North
NEXT-Why SparrOws fire hazard?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
YOUNG MUSICIANS PLAY
TOMORROW AT KEITH'S
HORIZONTAL

Manual IA Orchestra to Appear ON
Y. M. c. A. Program.
Manual High Schools "a" or
chestra, under direction of Harold
E. Winslow, is TO give a program at
the Big Meeting, sponsored by the
Y, M. c. A. in Keith's Theater to-
morrow.
This orchestra. under supervision
of Mr. Winslow since 1914. includes
Lenoyice Bertram, Louise Bour-
gonne, Fred Behrens. Carbon Byrd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

After his command had been swiftly executed,
Tarzan issued instructions to the archers. "Aim
at the men; spare the horses" Even at the cost
of military advantage, the Lord of the Jungle
sought to save those noble innocent creatures from
suffering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pIcruREl

this land" This made the TIMES
grin.
We'll, first. what we would like
to know, is how you manufacture
snow" said windy, and the man re-
piled, "Okay, just come this way.
In my next room you all can see
a great mass of machinery, Then
you can watch me make another
snow storm for today"
They reached the room and there
they found a lot of ice cakes stand
ing round. The Snow Man picked
one up and put it in big machine.
Il turn a handle once or twice, 3"
said he, and thus I get shaved ice.
Just watch me closely and you'll see
exactly what I mean"
He whizzed the handle round and
then the TIMES were delighted when
snowfakes began to fly. Wee Colby
shouted, well, look here"
The man explained, You see,
fill big buckets full of snow, until I
have enough to throw and make a
snoWstorm in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

The rabbit dashed on through
the snow, as Dotty shouted, Here
We goI Well have to step along
rest fast, or we'll be left behind.
THE bunny sure knows how to
leap and up with him we'll have to
keep, If left alone, the Snow Mans
house might be real hard to find"
The snow was falling thick and
fast. Said Scouty, IF this is to
last, the rabbit will sink down and
then we'll all be in plight
IF he can't move, what will we
do?" Then Copy answered, 81 think
you are fretting over nothing. He
won't sink. He's much too light"
This proved. they found, to be
the case. The pet kept right on
with the race and soon they reached
the Snow Mans house. The TIMES
rushed right in.
Well, howdy do the Snow Man
cried. Don't be afraid. Come to
my side I'll tell you all about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Sophie Camhi, Helen Cohen, Jenny
Croas, Robert Eddy, Vernon Ell
brecht, Carl Berdel, Joanna Fox,
Virginia Fox, Virgil Freiji, Marine
Grootthaert, Marie Haynes, Zula
Hughes, Lewis Kemmerer, Hilda
Kleffner, Clifford Lennon, Moses
Alvy, Chlorise McGill, Mildred Min
chin. Marie MoateS, Raymond Mox-
ley, Robert Mathews, Dortha Neiger.
Carolyn Patnick, Ruth Reed, Carl
Rick, Sidney Robertson, Edward
Rugenstein, Henrietta Swartz, Flora
Scoville. Russell Shirley. Marian
Smith, Harold Thornberry, Maurice
Wickliff, Harvey Wyant and Jacob
zach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

ICHOKES have the reputation of being the
the vegetable kingdom but
entire American
East Side
NEXT-Wha is the worlds largest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

While the archers stood their ground laying
down thick barrage of arrows, the resolute ape
man summoned his eager reserves of heavy in
fantry from their concealment in the woodland.
Solid phalanxl" he shouted to them. "Archers to
the right and left wings!"