davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Births
BOYS

Hills, Elizabeth HOWE. Coleman.
Charles. Marie Brewer Coleman.
Ebert, Pauline Shaw, 224l English.
Marvin, Alice Sipe. st. Vincents.
William. Letha Murine. st. Vincents.
Elmer, Helen Quinnette. 808 Fletcher
Graydon, Zena MARROW. 5000 Beechwood.
Herman. Georgia Brown $50 w. oath.
Raymond, Helen Thurman, 3033 Martins
dale.
Francis, Dorothea Padgett. 1908 Morgan.
George, Florence Lane 1882 n. Rural.
william Ernestine Bolton. 20l6 Valley.
Fred, Edith Baldridge, 500 N. Pine.
Lawrence, Edith Daley. ll3l S. Shelf
field
John. Ola Harrison, 1920 Columbia
William, Josephine Jones' 93l Miley.
william Ramona Tharp. 1855 Nelson.
Paul Martha Johnson, Coleman.
John. Ann Knowles. Coleman
Emery, Mable Sherron, Coleman.
Girls
FLOYD Artie Carpenter. St Vincents.
Ray. Irene Simmons. Community.
Medium, Helen Atkins, $40 E. 9th.
Eugene. Margaret Esselborn. 1882 S.
Leo. Elizabeth Wildrick. 223 S. Temple
James, Charlotte Collins, 1744 w. Har-
RAYMOND. Juanita Neal. 2l45 Parker
James, Henrietta Arnes, 1913 w. 18th.
Francis. Ruth Legg, 23l8 w. McCarty.
John. Bertha Richey. 2l2l Gent.
Allen, Thetis Harris. Coleman.
Carl, Ruty Downward, 2l55 n. Olney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
NELSON TO ATTEMPT
LONG CHANNEL SWIM

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Marvin Nell
son, Iowa farmer who claims the
worlds long-distance swimming
championship, plans to attempt a
round trip nonstop swim of the Eng
lish Channel next August.
En- route to Toronto, Nelson re-
Vealed his plans to start training in
February in the icy waters of Lake
Ontario.
IF fail to make the round trip
channel swim, will bet 10000 to
no other man will ever do it," he
said. If 1 am successful I intend
to retire from swimming competition
and raise hogs on my farm near
Fort Dodge, Ia"
Nelson has won the Canadian Ma
tional 15-mile swim at Toronto three
times in the past five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Blue Devils Drill
for Opening Tilt

Kenneth Peterman, Shortridge
basketball mentor, sent his squad
through a lengthy practice ses-
sion yesterday in preparation for
the opening tilt with Southport
next week. The first-stringers
scrimmaged with Coach Claude
Keesling's reserve quintet
Eleven members of the Blue Dew!
grid squad have joined the basket
ball candidates. They are Jack Daw-
son, Jack Feshenfeld, Bob Brown,
Albert RASH Fred Rash, David
Rodebaugh, Randell Pack, H. Freyn,
Ted Shadlinger, Jack Thomas and
Dick Rem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
GROUP OUTLINES DINNER
Hamilton County Herders Are to
Meet at Westfield.

tWes NDecldE - = -
WESTFIELD, Ind. Nov &c
Members of the Hamilton County
Herd improvement Association are
to attend a pitch-in dinner at the
library here Tuesday night, Nov. IS,
Omer Wheeler, president. announced
today. Committeeman assisting in
arrangements are Henry Gaeth,
Charles Bird, John Newly c. F.
Kinsey, Russell Cottingham and
County Agent Parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
LEON TAIL0RS TO PLAY
STRONG CINCY ELEVEN

Leon Tailors, co-leaders of the
Capital City Football League, will
seek further laurels Sunday when
they travel to Cincinnati for an en-
gagement with the undefeated Gin
cinnati Pros.
A meeting of the team has been
called for tonight at Bauermister'
home, and all players expecting to
make the trip are requested to be
present.
Fans desiring to accompany the
team may get in touch with Bauer
mister at DreXel O148-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Combs Slated for
Ydnk Coaching Job

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 90 - Earl
Combs, veteran New York Yankee
outfielder, will be a Yankee coach
next season.
He will replace Joey Sewell,
whose release was announced yes
terday Sewell, it was said, will seek
managerial job in the minor
leagues.
Combs, one CT the survivors of the
Yankees "murderer's row. team,
was injured in 1884. He also was out
Of the lineup during the final half
of the 1885 campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
TEACHER FILES SUIT
Asks Return of Position in Kosci-
usko County Court.
By United Press

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 20.-Deny-
ing charges of incompetency and
inefflciency, Miss Mary Clymer
sought reinstatement as a Silver
Lake school teacher today in a
mandamus suit against Asa Sprigg,
trustee, and Harry Lewallen, county
school superintendent
The dismissal was based on per-
sonal and political reasons, the suit
charged. Miss Clymer said Lewallen
gave her the highest teacher rating
possible prior to her dismissal sew
eral months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
DANCE HELD TONIGHT
Beauty Culture Operators Local to
Give Annual Affair.

The annual dance and card party
of the indianapolis local of Beauty
Culture Operators is to be held in
the Lincoln tonight Art Berry and
his orchestra will play.
Arrangements committee is COM
posed of Richard Allen, chairman;
Mrs. Esther Allen, Miss Minerva
Sprankle. Miss Lucille Booher and
Miss Dorothy Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS

vate basement
Fred Fischer, 7O2 N De olncy. $3.50. two
R B. Huford. 3I4 Randolph. $500. re-
pairs
United Electric Co. 1905 Ruckle $25 new
two wire service.
Standard Oil Co. 3Oth and Northwest
ern. $500 one automatic grease lift,
M G. Geidenich, 4l0 E. 45th, $500, two
car garage.
M G Geidenich 40 E 45th. $4,000,
build one-story brick dwelling.
build iwo-story frame me dwelling. 49, O''
J. E. Rogers 1889 Prospect $50, new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Harry Hill IS. Of 500 S. Easiest no
employment listed and Ina CallinEs "a
of 81 w. 2lst-st. housekeeper.
Ro Wood 81 OF 1856 W 9th-st. trucker,
and Alta HuddleSton, %. Of l49 S. Harlan
st, knitteT.
Valda Powell. y. of 956 w. 30th-st.
preSsman. and Irene jenkins. 70. OF 937 W.
53rd-St, office worker.
James Peacock. % Fort Beniamin Harri-
son. soldier. and Jean Kemper q. of ll4l
N Centrsl-av. housekeepe.-
Marshall Corbett % Of SAB N Traub-av,
truck driver, and Bertha ogden. Is, OF 5005
w. Westinghouse, housekeeper.
Nicolse Matein So. Mars Hill. laborer.
and Frusina Slage. 40. Mars Hill. house
keeper.
James Potts. so. Chicago. machinist. and
Nellie Teas. 40, Of 438 Leeds-ay. house
keeper.
Ovid Bishop 81 Kirklin. barber. and
Iona Brown. l6. of $50 E. New York-St,
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Ben Davis Quintet
Opposes Cannelton
Giants to Strive for Third
Triumph of Season..

Coach Maurice Woodens Ben
Davis basketball team will be seek
ing its third victory of the season
when the Cannelton Bulldogs in
wade the Hawthorne gym Saturday.
The Giants started this season
with only one veteran, Kreil left
over from the 1934-35 sectional bas-
ketball championship squad.
Victories for the Ben Davis net
tiers to date have been scored over
Lapel, &c to 81, and over New Au-
guSta, 40 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
SERUM SAVES LIFE OF
NOSE BLEED VICTIM
Seven Physicians Had Pronounced
Case Was Incurable.
By United Press

7
SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-A serum
manufactured from the venom of
poisonous moccasin snakes was
credited today with saving the life
of 6-year-old Bernice Nesby, stricken
with an ailment which caused her
nose to bleed incesSantly
Seven physicians pronounced the
child's case incurable. Blood trans
fusions failed to check the condi-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Net Gossip

The Central States Amateur Bas-
ketball Association will hold its an
nual medal basketball tourney at
the Dearborn Hotel gym starting
Thanksgiving Day.
Trophies will be presented to win
ming teams in both the senior and
junior divisions. In addition, total
of 60 medals will be presented to in
dividual players.
Each team will be allowed to
enter eight players, manager and
a coach. No change in the entry
list will be permitted after a. m.
Thanksgiving Day unless accom-
panied by doctors permit. No
player in the junior event may be
over 18 years of age.
The senior competition will eX-
tend through Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. 80 and Dec. l. Junior finals
will be held Saturday night.
For information, call Cherry 2O24.
Mail entry blanks to Fred Howen-
slime, 3056 Brookside-pkwy, Indi-
annapolis.
Church teams expecting to play in
the Central Christian League are
urged to have a representative
present at the final organization
meeting tonight Only teams rep
resented at the meeting will be ac-
cepted, it is announced. For in
formation call w. A. Sutphin
Cherry 2268-W.
j. H. Taylor Transfers lost a pair
Of close decisions when Kingan's
tripped them, "a to %, and Me-
mortal Scabookies outscored them
in an overtime tilt, % to 21 The
Transfer quintet will meet Danish
Lutherans at the Brookside gym
tonight. Games are desired. Write
Walter wheel, $50 E. Orange-st,
indianapolis, or call Drexel 3071
between and p. m.
Central Christian girls team
dropped its season opener to River
side NJ, E, 80 to 81. The losers came
back strong in the final half, scor-
ing IA points against their rivals 10.
Central Christian Juniors downed
the First English Lutheran team last
night, 26 to II.
Auto Glass Co. gained a 52-to-41
victory over Weber Milks in a game
at the Dearborn Gym last night. 1t
was the opening of the Universal
League.
indianapolis Cubs and Linton
Radios are scheduled to hook up in
a practice tussle at the Broadway
NJ. E. Church gfm tonight at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
GAS ROUTS 300
STRIKE P|CKETS
Series of Fierce Clashes
Marx Reopening of
Ohio Plant.

NJ { mica fFfSS
BARBERTON. O.. Nov. 20.-Three
hundred strike pickets clashed with
so guards armed with gas guns and
clubs today as officials of the Ohio
InSulator Co. attempted to open its
plant here, closed for nine weeks.
Strikers angrily accused the Sher-
If of "decoying" them away from
the plant gate to give the cars a
chance to get through. While they
were arguing. a locomotive hauled
flve-car train of freight cars to-
the plant entrance.
Pickets Attack Anew
Again the picketS swept TO the at
tack. The train was surrounded
and slowed to virtual stop. Once
more the guards hurled tear gas and
nauSeating gas bombs.
The strikers fell back but the
train entered the plant.
Shortly before noon two more bic
Sedans loaded with EMPLOYEES ran
the gantlet of pickets and entered
the plant.
A barrage or bricks and chunks
of coal smashed windows and dented
the bodies of the machines as tney
swept through the main gates.
Driven back by another gas bar
rage, the pickets set up their lines
a block from the plant.
William H. Mar, general super
intendent of the plant, said about
Is men were at work in the factory
and that he intended to bring in
more men during the day. When
the plant closed nine weeks ago, the
pay roll numbered more than 800
men, Mari said.
Began 2 Months Ago
The strike began as a peaceful
labor demonstration more than two
months ago. Members of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
PotterS voted to strike for union
recognition, 20 per cent wage in
crease, time and a half for over
time and union seniority rules. The
company closed its plant and I'M
til today had made no effort to op-
crate.
Company officials said they were
requested by Barberton business
men to negotiate with union heads.
Mari contended the average pay
rate at the company was in ex-
cess of prevailing rates in the in
duStry above the 1929 level"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
w. &. i. t. to Meet Friday

Mary E. Balch unit, w. C. T. u,
is to meet at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Ingmire, GLIB w. 30th-st,
Friday afternoon. DR. Rebecca
Parrish, county director of temper
ance and missions, is to speak. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20


and reputation to excite the Gus
toners curiosity is also desirable,
but these qualities usually &C
company a football team that starts
winning games in September and
doesn't stop until the Marines call
halt.
The Rose Bowl game doesn t
always bring the two best football
teams together and this year S
game is not likely to prove sn eX-
ception. Minnesota is probably the
greatest team in the country but
because Of Big Ten rules the violent
Vikings are not in a position to &C
cept an invitation. The very good
Princeton team is in the same pre-
dicament. And, until the Fordham
game, unbeaten New York Univer-
sity must remain an unknown
quantity with reference to national
potentialltieS.
IT VEN so, the Rose Bow! game
IL always brings together couple
of first-flight teams and from the
standpoint of intersectional drama
and colorful trappingS, it forms
worthy climax to the long season.
For the teams that compete, the
game means extra weeks Of crudg-
cry and sacrifice; the compen-
sation, suppose, comes in the thrill
the young men experience in play
ing in the big show, before thouS-
ands and with the nation listening
in. If this isn't SOL mean about
the young men-then there would
seem to be no healthy excuse for
the game.
1t would be something of pre-
cedent if the Methodists were to be
invited to the game. This is pre-
supposing of course that the old
time religioniStS qualify by winning
their two remaining games, The
precedent would be in that the
Methodists have already made a
trip to the Pacific Coast this season.
They went out there a fortnight
ago and kicked the eyebrows off
the Los Angeles Branch OF Univer-
sity of California, 2l-0. The only
possible reason for not inviting
them to return if they qualify would
be on the theory that having shown
out there once they might not be
a good box Office draw-not as good
possibly as a team that hadn't
shown.
NATURALLY, it is very nauseous
~ for me to mention such Sordid
things as gate receipts in connec-
ton with college football but it so
happens these things seem TO be i'm
portant. However, the MethodistS
made such a spectacular showing
and dominated the game so COM
pletely that before the affair was
over even the native sons from
Iowa, Kansas and Pennsylvania
were cheering them.
A good show seldom has any
trouble getting repeat booking
and l have a feeling if the Meth
odiSts keep moving along against
Baylor and Texas Christian they will
get the call over the rest of the field.
On form they figure to win these
two games, but you can never tell.
n =
nNE of the delightful things
~ about Notre Dame Army
game is the backwaSh of correspond
ence it develops. For picturesque
phraSeology and fantastic invective
no other recurrent sports event ever
comes close to it. An admirer from
Pittsburgh, for instance, salutes me
with, Hello, YOU big belly-acher. We
all know you picked Army, but
what's the matter, can't you take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Regular Cage
Drills Under
Way at Butler
20 Candidates Report to
HlnkIe; Bulldogs Face
Tough Schedule.

After plotting Butler University
gridmen to the Indiana Intercolle-
giate championship, Coach Tony
Hinkle keeps right on "plodding'
this week as he begins work to
prepare a Bulldog basketball squad
for the 1885 campaign.
Twenty candidates have answered
Coach Hinkles call for talent. Six
veterans and several sophomores
who displayed promise as freshmen
last year are in the group. Out
standing among the veterans are Toy
Jones, Peru, who will captain the
quintet this year, and Roscoe Bats,
ScircleYille, all-state forward last
year.
Former Shortridger Ready
Other veterans limbering up are
Scott Armstrong, Fort Wayne, who
gave up football practice that he
might be in shape for the hardwood
grind; Ralph Bradford OF Short
ridge fame; Earl Gerkensmyer.
NY AIAOC1, dA4Al al SOSSIONS Oh
Cathedral
Among the more talented soph-
ignores are Bob Clay and Willard
FaWscett of LoganSport. Both boys
find nothing new in playing in the
mammoth fieldhouse as they became
well acquainted with the FairvieW
hardwood while winning the state
high school championship for Lo-
gansport in 1888 Don Waggoner
Manual; Bill Merrill, Shortridge.
and Joe Mack of Hammond are
other sophomores on whom Coach
Hinkle will keep close watch.
Meet Notre Dame Twice
A light workout was held last
night. Fundamentals were talked
over and new rules demonstrated.
Coach Hinkle has arranged an
other tough schedule. -Four Big
Ten teams are on the Bulldogs list
and Notre Dame must be met twice.
The Butler schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
GOpherS and Princeton Out,
but MethOdiStS Stand Good
Chance for Call, Joe Finds
S. M. U. Warriors Gained Favor of Coast Fans When
They TrampIed U. C. L. A., and Return Showing
Would Draw Tremendous Crowd
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SneciaI Writer

NEW YORK Nov 20-Any qualified is eligible
the Rose Bowl Professor Hugh Wett chairman Of the
officials select the
been the South
clarifies the of
the Southern Methodis
feaed There nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

them. The fact that
t h Q y are located
somewhat closer to
Pasadena than say,
Hohokus, N. j., is
not considered a
handicap.
T h e m a i n re-
quirement seems 20
be high ability and
this is as it should
be. A S Il fiji c i e n t
=, NJ NTyyo NJ nnIOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
1 Announcements

CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW
Given by the HoosIer Cat Club at the
Athenaeum, Dec. and g. Entries close
Nov. oath. For entry blanks or informs-
ton call IP-359l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
BoWlers of City Prepare
for Illinois Tournament
Annual 5Man Handicap Carded for Coming Weekend
100 Entries Sought.
BY BERNARD HARMON

OWLERS of the will
ID Illinois
sweepstakes Saturday
capital of $500 offered
affair, with pouring daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
McMiIIen Holds LeWis TO
DruW in 9O-Minute TuQ
Chicago Husky Matches Eds deadlock With Punches to
Former Champs M!dsection.

Old Ed the Stranger rather today
30 minutes
bouncing Chlcagoan, last night the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncOrrect addresses frequently are rivsn
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the Official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
OF such addresSes.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

=
ing better than a draw in the long
tuSsle, and there are some who say
the eX-champion was rather lucky
to do that. When he wasn't Strug-
Cling to escape one of Eds famed
headlocks, Jim spent most of the
evening annoying the Stranger with
jabS, Shoves and pushes.
Ed the Squeezer also was put out
no little when jim went scurrying
under the ropes on various occa-
sions, but he, too, found the hemp
a comforting haven when in dis
treSs.
The first down lasted 40 minutes.
it?" This may give you a faint idea.
The gentleman really warns to his
task as he goes along. BY the time
he gets to the fourth page you in
stinctively examine the paper to see
if it is asbestos. Most of the letters
are in this happy vein indicating
this one game that gets the boys
by the ears, and gets EN- hard.
I may have been something less
than fair to Notre Dame in refus-
ing to grow hysterical about the de-
cision which virtually gave Elmer
Laydens men the tying touchdown,
but that's how I felt about the de-
ciSion and still do. I am quite sure
I would have felt the same if the
decision had been given in favor Of
the Army or any other team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20


ANDREWS. GEORGE-Husband Of Alice,
father of George Jr., of Terre Hsute.
passed away Tuesday evening. Services
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
vited. Burial Highland Lawn Cemetery,
Terre Haute. at $50 p. m.
BARNES. EDWIN J.-Beloved father Of
Mrs. Florence Darnen and Mrs. Anna L.
Nov. 49, age 70 years. Funeral services
Will be held at the residence l02 S.
Neal-sv Friday afternoon Nov. D at
80 O'Clock and at the Washington
Street Presbyterian Church Miley-av
and Wasbington-st at O'Clock. Burial
Washngtqn Par E1r Gsm sI IIp rTenes
COOKE JEAN-Wife Of Clement Cooke.
2719 Burton-av. daughter Of Mrs. Cordie
Taylor of Putnamville. passed away at
tne ely HoSPtai Isesqsy e csnIng
Frankfort Ind. Thursday afternoon. For
further information call FLANNER q
BUCHANAN .... ..
DOLL. FREDERICK A.-Beloyed husband
Of Elizabet nee Schillingl. father Of
MIS- IMsTg5aTst POL. ME-, Homer Reigner
oo 0goth OF Mrs I9 1ea7gs G 6o Of
Batesviie Ind. died al mis- residence.
1926 y. Riley-aV- Funeral Thursday. Nov.
Flower Church, Burial Holy cross ceme-
tery Friends invited. IBatesville pa2eIs
please copy.I FEENEY q FEENEY
FOXLOW FLORENCE L--of 1922 Viz
ginia-ay. Wife OF Benjamin Foxlow,
mother OF Charles Z FLYNN and sister
Of Mrs. A. L. Bartholomew. passed away
Wednesdsy. Nov. 20. Funeral Friday,
SON FUNERAL HOME. 1890 Prospect-st.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
MARTIN, 4. FEATHER of Harold and
Indiana polls. brother Of John Martin,
Kankskee. IL. Mrs Albert Aettu Of
Plymouth Ind. and Mrs W n Rother
Of indianapolis. passed away az the home
Of his son in Detroit. Services AZ the
FLANNER Il BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Time later
CORRECTED NOTICE
MGOVERN. EDWARD-Beloved husband
Of Anna McGovern. died at MS home.
1907 Milburn Monday. Funeral Thurs
day $50, az the home. a. m st.
Bridgets Church. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited KIRBY.
OBURN. ELLIOT ISIS Guilford-av. died
late Tuesday age 81 Survived b. widow.
q daughter Mrs. r. II. Thompson. and
sons. Samuel J.. Hush n. Charles z.
George II. and Kenneth L. Funeral FIJI
day 40 Q. m. al Flanner 4 Buchanan
MortuarY. Burial Crown Hill. FRIENDS
invited
THOMAS. FRANK-Beioved brother Of Mrs.
Balm Hunt, passed avsv al the sisters
Friends may call W T. BLAsENGYM
FUNERAL PARLORS. 1928 Shelby. after
& D n this evening Funeral Thursday,
D. m Burial Crown Hill
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
, DedthS-FuneraLs

Indianapolis Times, Wed, Nov. 90, 1885.
ANDREWS. GEORGE-Husband Of Alice,
father of George Jr., Of Terre Haute,
passed away TUESDAY evening Services
al the FLANHER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY THURSDAY II 4. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Highland Lawn Cemetery,
Terre Haute al 3 30 D. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
TIMES
ECONOMY
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
CORRECTED NOTICE
NsCnNERN EnVNApn DaFCweT

THOMAS. FRANK-Beloved brother Of Mrs.
Balm Hunt, passed awav al the sister
home i7l3 Naomi-st Tuesday. NOV. ~.
FUNERAL PARLORS. 1928 Shelby. after
D. N this evening. Funera! Thursday,
.. m. Burial Crown Hill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12

overhead expenses are reduced, and
by boosting the prices, they are
making bigger profits. We will
never have old-time prosperity in
America until we get back to full
production on the farm and the un-
employed are taken off the dole
and put back to work in legitimate
Jobs in factory and shop in order
that they may be able to buy what
the farmers produce. This attempt
to lift us out of the depression by
pulling at our bootstraps will never
work."
So it is quite evident that it Is not
the conservatives" alone who are
dissatisfied with the administra-
ton in Washington, as Tammanys
Farley would have the country be-
lieve. The menace of the situation
is manifest to every thinking per-
son and 1t doesn't require deep
thinking either to realize that
something is radically wrong
Duluth Free Press.