davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
SECOND MORNING STAR BAPT.
CHURCH
Rev. T.. North. pastor

Services last Sunday were very
excellent Rev North preached at
the morning Worship. subject, The
Christian Race Eight were added
10 the church ana ten 70 the Sunday
School Mrs. Harris Of Greater Pill
grim Baptist Church and field mis-
-ionary OF the Women's department
OF the State Progressive conven-
tion a. Michigan, made an excel
lem address ANA strong plea for
cooperation In the work for mis-
siuns The evening serA'De vas de-
dicafed 90 King Sulon9a Harmony
Five Tile program N itrpirng
and well aftfu0et
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
MET ROP0LITtN BAPTIST
CHURCH

SUNDAY morning Pastor \ {.
Williams viii preach from the sub.
jtrt The Ncxt Rung The Senior
Choir will render the music
Sluday afternoon al 500 o'clock,
Fr-'r,la McGrlder Will he gurst
lai.er lHc ausp eS of ~ Soafn
Ems lm rlnb
S.ndaa nieln l,cl Iruce viii
prenat sd arr nsa,d % attend
services 10 Mei pOliian church
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
NEW ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. w. VI. Robertson, pastor

The pastor delivered very stir
ring sermon last Sunday morning,
subject. "Sanctificaton,' Peter 3:15
At the evening worship. bis theme
was Wonderful Counsel" Sunday
afternoon. March 81, at o'clock,
the women of the church will bring
TO "A close their one-month finan-
cial rally. with the browning of the
Queen There will likewise be a mu-
steal program. with many local
quartcts participating Everybody
is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. {. II. Walker. pastor

The church had large crowds at
bolh services, Sunday, March "a.
Rev II G. Brown. associate pastor.
conducted the deVotionals. The
senior choir rendered some beauti-
ful selections. with Miss Odel Da-
Wis at the piano. The pastor spoke
from the subject Gods Promise to
the Church" -Eze. "a &c The mes
sage was logical and Illuminating.
Rev Neil offered prayer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
81. P,rL T. VI. b. CHURCH
Rev. !. \. Charleston. pastor


Sunl Gae wii. a. f ehlfct
of ile SERMON Sunday megi.n
~ ~ 81 81 Paul
Tile Plea Of EYil' viii ba Tho
subject of Vie message sunday
evening : IS
The Snnday School Will convene
. 10 m with Rev r Schley
as superintendent
The Allen Christian League will
convene Sunday evening, 600, with
Miss Evelyn Simmons as president.
Topic why Join The Church? p
, Eph. IL %. %; 1922 Miss Bette
Ann Byrd will lead the discussion
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30

~He hath showed thee. 0 nan,
what II good, and what doetA
the Lord require Of thee, but to
do Justly, and TO love mercy.
and 10 walk humbIy with thy
G0dr-Mlcab s:h
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

privilege to withdraw at the end of
two years If he so desires.
The amount Of reduction required
for any one year will be based on
supply and demand and cannot ex-
ceed 2596 of the base acreage.
The acreage reduced known as the
contracted" or adjusted acres"
can be used for soil improving
crops, pasture, fallow, forest trees,
or such purposes as the Secretary
Of Agriculture may prescribe.
The reduction to be made on this
falls seeding OF wheat for harvest
in 1886 will be SO Of the base acre
age, which will be the average
amount Of acres seeded to wheat for
the year 1930-31-32.
The amount of payments for the
new wheat contract will be based
on parity, same as they we're on the
expired contract. The lowest net
payment for any one year on the
old contract will. be 25.3 cents per
bushel or the farm allotment. The
farm allotment for the new contract
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

United States.
In the county and state elimination
contest his rival was Houston Will
son, son Of former State Insurance
Commissioner Thomas r. Wilson,
who now is a prominent young at
tOrney here.
Shooting Array AZ SeafOrd
Walter Holmes, Of SeafOrd, charged
on Monday before Magistrate James
X. Phillips of that town, with assault
and battery by shooting Herman
Norris, was held In $1,000 bail for
the October term Of Court Of General
Sessions. Unable to give bond, he
was committed to the Sussex County
jail here.
George Brown Is being held in
prison here by Magistrate Phillips,
in default OF $1,000 bail for court, on
a charge Of assault and battery by
cutting James wiltshire with a knife
Held For Carrying a Pistol
William Smith, OF Northwest Fork
District, was arrested Tuesday by
Highway OFFICER Frank c. ONeal OF
the Bridgeville Police Station on a
charge Of being drunk and having in
his possession a loaded pistol which
was concealed. Smith was arrested
on the highway two miles north of
Bridgeville when found to be stag
gering on the roadway. When
searched he was found. to be carry
ing a loaded pistol. Magistrate Will
liam H. Hewes Of Bridgeville, COM
mitted him to the county jail here
hn nnNnED.s 1nN Tampk ~
General Sessions when unable to
furnish bail in the sum of $500.
Imprisoned For Fighting
Tennie Davis, of Bridgeville, was
committed to the county jail here
Tuesday by Magistrate William H.
HeWes Of that town, for ten days on
a charge of being drunk and fighting
at the camp on the Delaware Apple
Farm, near BridgeVille.
Held In Jan For Having Illegal
LlGuOF
Willie Dean, of Lewes, was arrest
ed last Tuesday by Constable Charles
w. Futcher of that town on a charge
Of illegal possession OF alcoholic
liquor. He was given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate James 7. Lank OF
Lewes, who committed him to the
county Jail here in default of $500
bail, for the October term Of Court
Df General Sessions.
New York Man Fined
Joseph Titlebann, of New York |
City, was arrested last Tuesday by |
Officer George E. Minner
lf the Bridgeville Police Station on /
1 charge of operating recklessly on |
he GreenwOOd-FarmingtOn highway. |
w. Frank Sharp released |
lin upon payment Of a fine OF $40 |
md costs.
Four LeWes Men Arrested
Chief of Police John C. Millman
md Constable Charles w. Butcher,
II Lewes, arrested Herman Thomas,
Iurtis Green, Roy Purnell and John
on Lockwood of that town last
tuesday on a charge of disOrderly
Onduct and attempting to fight with
Inives. Thomas and Green were
ach committed to the Sussex COun-
y jail for fifteen days when unable
o pay a fine of SO and costs. Pur-
lell was imprisoned for twenty days,
nd Lockwood for thirty days, in de-
ault Of fine Of SIS and costs.
Thomas Wiley, widely known Mar
let street barber, will on October 1st
tart the erection of a modern home
n West Pine street extentiOn, lead
lg to the new school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Riggin Of
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
NV WHEAT CONTRACTs

The 1869 Wheat Adjustment
Contract will soon be ready for
wheat growers who are interested
in cooperating in this work, accord
ing to a statement Of County Agri-
cultural Agent c. r. Snyder. He
stated that any wheat grower in the
county Is eligible to sign a contract,
and that the applications will soon
be ready to sign.
The general principle Of the con-
tract is similar to the two year con-
tract which just expired.
The new contract will be written
for four years covering 1936-37-38-39
and the secretary of agriculture re-
serves the right to terminate the
contract at the end of any one year;
the contract signer will have the
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
the base period.

the base period.
Sussex county is not considered a
wheat county, yet a few OF our
wheat growers signed these con-
tracts when they were first offered
them. If there are any others who
would like to know more about
these wheat contracts, you had bet
ter see your County Agricultural
Agent as soon as possible, because
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Blades spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The Georgetown High School
opened on Monday. The elementary
school will open next Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

Nearly six million hunters in tpls
country paid close to nine million
dollars for state licenses in 1888, tne
last year for which records are rloW
available.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

wheat seeding time viii soon pt
here and then It may be too late
His Office is in the Post Odlce Buii2-
ing at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20

will be the same as It was on the
old contract 549S Of the. average
number of bushels, produced during
Evening star., 1935-07-07
WE'LL your 6 months wait is over here it's
Surfing at 9::Z5 am. f0m0rv0zV

There's one idea behind this Clearance twice year
clean up stocks from the past When have
Sale there has to be reason and that's it. The way
this business doesn't permit to hold sales any
oftener we pay too much for merchandise and
don't rush in reinforcements at Sale time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
ETHEL GREENWOOD
BECOMES BRIDE

In a ceremony yesterday at the
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, with
the Rev. U. 5. Clutton officiating,
Miss Ethel M. Greenwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenwood,
became the bride of Harry c. Krent-
Ter Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Krentler.
Palms and ferns banked the altar.
Miss Ruth Cradick sang and Mrs.
Ralph Cradick played organ music.
Jess c. Pritchett Jr.. was best man
and Eugene Greenwood and James
R. Graham were ushers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and her
veil came from a lace cap with
orange blossoms. She carried roses
and lilies of the valley Mrs. Donald
L. Edison, matron of honor, wore
green lace and carried pink roses
and the bridesmaids. Miss Thelma
Greenwood and Miss Thelma Krent-
Ter. wore pink and orchid lace re-
spectively, and carried Johanna Hill
roses. Shirley Jean Mahan, flower
girl, wore peach chiffon and carried
a basket of rose petals. Jimmie
Edison. ring bearer. wore white satin
and carried the ring on a white
satin pillow. A reception followed
The couple left on wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

it is about time we settled down
What do you think?
OLD-FASHIONED.
Answer am afraid that your
boy friend has fallen into the at
titude against which l have
Just warned Rocky Ryan. His
excuse has served for so long
that now he is unwilling to eX-
pend the energy it would take
to come to grips with the prob
lem It's like dreading a fight
until you get into it, and mar
riage looks pretty much like a
fight with the wolf.
To appreciate a thing you must
lose it. Perhaps your ruse of 60
ing with other boys would stir
him up. Even if he wasn't really
in love with you his pride would
revolt against losing you to
another. Wouldn't it be better
simply to talk the problem out
with him and tell him fatty you
are tired of waiting? His fear to
have you keep on working shows
that his pride is tender and his
self-esteem low. See if you can't
boost his Self-Confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

as if West should be short in spades,
he might have two spades and be
void in diamonds.
Therefore, the first entry into
dummy should be made by playing
a small club. This is won with
dummys king The queen of spades
is played and East refuses to cover.
This Is followed with the ten spot
and when East again refuses to
cover, South wins the trick with the
Jack. West diScards a club.
Now declarer is down to the blank
ace of spades. while East still holds
the king-siX of spades.
The ace of diamonds IS cashed
next. followed by a small diamond.
which is won in dummy with the
king. A small diamond is returned
and South wins the trick with the
queen. The ace of clubs is cashed
AT this point South holds the
ace of spades. diamond. and a
club. West club and two hearts.
dummy the nine and eight of trump
and a diamond. East the king-six
Of trump and the jack of diamonds.
If declarer throws East into the
lead with a diamond. he will also
have TO lose a spade trick.
So now the smother play position
is created by leading the nine Of
clubs West plays the queen and
declarer discards the nine of dia-
monds from dummy. All East can
do is to discard his jack of dia-
monds.
West returns a heart. which is
trumped in dummy with the eight
Of spades, and. of course, this
smothers EaSt's king and Six-spot.
tCopvrieht. 1888 bv NEA Service me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Satin With
SilverCast
White Lace and Dancing
Gowns Of Cotton Also
Worn in New York.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Snecial Writer

NEW YORK. June 13.-Pearl
' gray satin with silvery cast
was the choice of both Nine. Le-
brun. wife of the President OF
France, and Miss Anne Morgan,
friend Of France, at dinner given
on the Normandie
Nine. Lebrun's gown was un-
trimmed and severe to the point OF
Grecian simplicity Orchids in deep
mauve tones offered a rich con-
trast.
The crimson ribbon OF French
order brought color to Miss Nor
gan's frock.
Mrs. Peasants Pennington. French
wife of the famous architect, chose
starched white lace draped in crisp,
billowy folds. A short lace jacket,
slim fitting little bodice and far
ing lines from the knees down, Of
fered characteristic fashion details.
Hair Dressed in Bangs
Mrs. Pennington is wearing her
dark har lin soft banks combine
down over her forehead The new
hair-do gives her oval face an orr
entail cast.
Cotton dancing gowns also made
their appearance at evening parties
this week I liked the scarlet cot
ton f1sh-net worn by pretty young
blond at the Normandie diplomatic
/ party. A short jacket of coarse
white linen plaided in sharp black
lines introduced modernistic
touch.
A jade brooch is the reason for
Rita Weiman's dashing green and
white printed Norfolk coat suit.
1t all started when Mickey Cher
husband gave me an old Chinese
jade broccoli" she explained. Il
liked the pin so much 1 matched
it with a dress"
Chooses Green
To emphasize the green theme
Rita Welman wore green tricOrr
and green pumps with her greer
and white suit this week at Rutf
Alleys party for the benefit of the
Authors League.
A jade nec&line to go with The
brooch offered a finishing touch.
Green is popular color thi;
/ spring. A brilliant emerald greer
stitched collar and huge green but
tons trimmed the black and white
hostess gown Mrs. Alley wore at hel
| tea-party.
1t also dominates the color
scheme of Jane Mayors weddin:
Saturday in st. Bartholomew
Her bridal attendants are wear.
ing sheer organdie period gowns il
varying shades of green The ma.
iron of honor, Mrs. Duncan B. Cox
will blossom forth in an emerald
green costume. while the brides.
maids, Ruth and Patricia Mayor, ART
carrying out the green touch il
light chartreuSe- Tinted organizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

her has risen because of our under
standing. Neither of us has led the
other on with false promises, but we
have faced our problem as truth
fully as we know how. We both
agree to be pals and if she meets
any one whom she might care for
who has a job she has the right TO
90 with him. We both feel that
since my future doesn't look sc
bright, that she should not be TIED
to one person who can't marry. she
has all the freedom she wishes.
don't wish this letter to encourage
any one to any kind of extreme.
believe that one thing that helps us
to be satisfied with our morals is
that we are both over 81 and have
learned to be much more tolerant
and not so quick to judge and con-
denim. ROCKY ny AN
Answer-Acts are right when
they tend to promote human vel
fare and wrong when they tend
to destroy it. The weakness OF
your solution is not that it is evil
in itself. but simply that true
tolerance of such a relation is not
likely to become prevalent, and,
therefore, it keeps you both on
the defensive. Blessed is he who
agrees with others where cultural
forms are concerned. If you were
entirely easy in your mind, you
wouldn't have written.
Admittedly. you've accepted a
second best solution and you
won't be content until you've
made it first best" Not every
body can put up with second best
and that's why it is never safe to
promote the idea. If people are
equipped to accept the compro-
mise you have made, they do not
ask advice. The very fact that
thev feel uncertain enough to ask
advice indicates that they are
flouting powerful convictions
which, if defied, would raise havoc
with their peace of mind.
Already you feel inferior because
of your financial inadequacy to
accept responsible relationship.
If YOU feel it keenly enough it will
spur you to use it merely as an
excuse for avoiding the problem.
II
Dear Jane Jorden-My boy friend
and 1 have gone together for about
five years. He hasn't had steady
work up until the last year. We
planned on getting married just as
soon as he got steady work. He
hasn't saved any money or bought
me an engagement ring in all this
time. l know he loves me but l am
afraid not as much as love him or
we would be married by this time.
I think his main drawback is that
he doesn't draw a large salary and
is afraid he may get laid off after
we are married. but I am willing to
keep my job although he claims that
causes most of the trouble in mar
ried life. Do you think if had other
dates occasionally it would help?
Whenever 1 mention it he says he
will follow me, no matter who 1 60
with or where. Or do you think 1t Is
better to 90 along as we have been?
We do have a good time but l thlr :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Miss Carver, to
Wed June a,
Will Be Fetec

Personal gifts will be given a
bride-to-be. Miss Geraldine Carver,
daughter of Mrs. Harry R. Carver,
tonight when Mrs. Melvin Robbins,
Miss Margaret Ensley and Miss
Wilma Aulenbacher entertain at the
home of Mrs. Robbins, 1903 \.
Pennsylvania st.
The marriage Of Miss Carver 10
Harry Hobbs Clark Boston, Mass,
will take place June "A in New
York.
Garden flowers in pastel shades
will decorate the rooms Guests will
include Mrs. William Haslet aud
Miss Marigrace Maionnier, River
Forest. III. Miss Ma jonnier will be
graduated from Butler University
next week
Other guests will be Misses Helen
Carver. Louise Troy. Betty Akin. Je-
anne Goulding. Helen Graham.
Helen Chapman. Betty Anne Mich
els. Florence Hinshaw. Jane Fisher
Phyllis Sharpe. Jane CARRIER. Olive
Steinle. Virginia Ploch and Lucille
Morrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Miss Hair,
tOWedSOOn,
Being Feted
Crystal Shower Will Be
Given Tonight at
Robbins Home.

Friends of Miss Margaret Hair,
bride-to-be, are arranging parties
before her marriage to Martin Sims
Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
V. Lane, which will take place June
%. Miss Hair is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ridgeway Hair. The
ceremony will be read at 230 Satur-
day afternoon at the Hair home,
412l Central-av, with DR.. J. Am
brose Dunkel officiating.
Miss Betty Sahm. Miss Eleanor
Clark and Mrs. Melvin Robbins will
entertain with a crystal shower to-
morrow night at the Robbins home.
Miss Charlotte Twitty will give a
china shower and bridge party Tues
day night for Miss Hair
Miss Mary Margaret Hill and Mrs
Joseph Stout we're hOstesSes at "a
party Tuesday night for the bride
to-be.
Miss Hair has chosen her sister,
Mrs Earl Grimsley, as her matron
of honor. and John Bales, Win
chester, will be Mr.. Lanes best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Bride tO-Be Feted

Miss Dorothy Huckleberry enter
tanned recently honoring Miss Dor
othy Holsapple whose marriage to
William G. Mills will take place
June %. Her guests included Misses
Marjorie Meyer, Eileen Lawn, Ellen
Holman. Marjorie Butcher. Mar
celia Lawn. Mildred Reed, RATHER
inc Goldman. Rose Cleary, Ann
Werner, Rosemary Higgs, Helen
Morley, Mrs. Frances McHugh, Mrs
Roberta Feltman and Mrs. Gather
inc Stumpp. The hostess was as
sisted by her sister, Miss Helen
Huckleberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MISS B0NNELL WE'D IN
CITY RITE

Mr.. and Mrs s. W Bonnell an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Helen Marie Bon
nell. to George Foster Wallace. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wallace
Monroe. La, which took place Mon
dav. June 5 in indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Will make
their home in Atlanta, Ga.
The bride attended Butler Uni
versity and the University Of Colo
RADIO and is a member of Pi Be-
Phi Sorority and Nh Wallace at
tended Louisiana and Colorado Uni
versities and is member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
GALE ROBINSON WILL
WE'D LIEUT., HALL

Col and Mrs. Oliver P. Robin
son, Fl. Benjamin Harrison, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Gale Robinson, to
Lieut.. Francis Garrison Hall, Nine
teenth Field Artillery. Fl. Harrison
The wedding will take place this
summer.
Miss Robinson is a graduate OF
Indiana University and took grad
uate work at Columbia University
She is member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority
Lieut. Hall whose home is in Bir-
mingham. Ala. is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Committees Chosen

Committee chairmen for the year
for the indianapolis Council OF
Women include Economics, Mrs
o. F. Mehring; education, Mrs
Charles H. Smith; extension, Mrs
j. H. Arlington hospitality, Mrs
H. p. Willwerth: legislative. Mrs
Ralph L. Mckay; municipal affairs
Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald; program
Mrs. John w. Thornburgh; public
health. Mrs. D. T. Weir; recreation,
Mrs. Lowell L. Fisher: telephone.
Mrs. Homer J. Williamson, and well
fare, Mrs. Paul T. Hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Smart for House or Porch
BY ELLEN WORTH.

This attractive little model is
VTap-over. and consequently very
easily slipped into. Opening out fiat.
its easily Numbered. TOO.
For frequent Tubing. naturally
fresh cottons will be incest for this
dress Percale print As sketched Is
very smart looking with pioue col
Jar End cuffs. edged with nck-rack
braid.
Plaid ungham. checked SeerSucker.
striped linen. pastel pique. multi
co-ored dotted dimity. etc, are also
lovely and inexpensive for this
model
STYLE No 566 is designed for sizes
IS. 1s wears. IS. %. AZ and ~
inches bust. size 50 requires 8,
Yards n 39-inch material with
Yard o. 39-inch contrasting and 8
Yards 81 lace edging
Our summer fashion book Is Just
of the press Order your copy
TO-DAY Pre- 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MISS DEICH WEBS
JOHN VI. BERTSCH

81 lmcS SpCclat
MOORESVILLE, June 13-The
marriage of Miss Dorothy Pauline
Deich. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Valentine Deich. to John Maxwell
BertSch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bertsch. Liberty, took place yester-
day with Dr. Deich officiating The
couple was attended by Miss Isa-
dore Deich and Hugh Maxwell,
Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertsch will make
their home in Liberty The bride
is a graduate of Idaho State Teach
ers College. attended Miami Uni
versity and taught in the Greenwood
School, Liberty. Mr. Bertsch was
graduated from De Pauw University
and received his masters degree
from Columbia University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BAND WILL GIVE
BENEFIT PROGRAM

In place of the lawn fete of the
Clara Barton White Cross Guild Of
the Methodist Hospital scheduled to-
morrow night at 18th and Meridian
SITS. an entertainment will be pre-
sented by the novelty band of School
81 at BIS in the auditorium of the
nurses residence of the hospital.
Thirty boys compose the band.
The entertainment is open to the
public and proceeds will be applied
toward the Tiny Tim bed fund
started by the guild to help chill
dren from needy homes obtain hos
pitalization. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Join in all the discussions which in
terest you. Your opinions will he pub
lished and your questions answered in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-All your ad-
vice seems so honestly given and I've
can't keep silent about your answer