davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Despues de Esto, la Camilla para ell de Abajo

Man Mountain Dean apsrece e n la foo demostrando durante
So entrenamiento, la forma en- que espera convertir a Vicente Lo-
peg en- "tortil1a mexicana" cuando los dos g. entrenten hoy
n la noche n ell Olympic Auditorium, disPutandose ell camPeonsto
mundial de PESO complete en ell eneuentro final del torneo inter
nacional de luchas. Cuando ell adversario abraza a Dean pr la
espalda tratando de aplcarle n lave, Ell gigantic lie eoge los bra
o alrededor de u euerpo, y 10 levsnta lanzandolo en- n volte-
La opinión., 1935-07-24

- L "a de julio es ell dis de
= mi eumpleahos, 27 ahos de
edsd, y pienso hacsrme ell
- mejor obsequio que podia
La opinión., 1935-07-24

rta hacia atras para caerle eneima o TODD ell peso de U 3l7
Ebras. En- la mayoria de los casos, como cuando Ell barbudo eje-
euta 81 sato mortal, ell de abajo queda lsto para la enfermeria.
Sin embargo, Lopez, Obajo) sonrie confado en- su golpe noquea-
dor y en las triquinuelas que lie ha ensenado su entrenador Ed
Lewis, espeeialmente para veneer al Hombre Montana. Ell mexi-
a IS fsvorito, pero ell triunfo y ell campeonato no esian e
guros hasta que rel u brazo levantado sobre ell euerpazo inerme
do Man Mountain Dean.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
In Photo Mexicano en- ell Ascot

Luis Silva, ell segundo photo mexicano que obtiene III Icencia
para competr bajo la Association Automoviishea Americana desde
que 81 fundo esta organization para regir las arrer de automo-
vnes, hars su debut hoy e n la noche en- la Psta del Parque Ascot,
enfrentandose a los aes del volan,e e n Estados Unidos. Los til
radores mexicanos que lie garon a Los Angeles ell lunes para COM
petir aqui, asistiran esta noche al Ascot como invitados de honor
de la Legion Americana.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Sur de California.
Quizas en- los pericdicos de
manana salgan con granoes en-
cabezados estas palabrss:
VICENTE LOPEZ, NUE.
VO CAMPEON MUNOIAL DE
LUCIA, o LOPEZ DEREO-
TO A MAN MOUNTAIN
DEAN.
Y entonces los sficionados
m~exicanss colocaran a Lopez
en- un pedestal y 10 idolntra-
ran como ell primer ,ampeon
mundial que tenga Mexico or
los campos del deports inter
nacicnal.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

- L "a de julio es ell dis de
- mi eumpleahos, 27 aios de
edsd, y pienso haesrme ell
L. mejor obsequio que podia
recibir: ell cintur6n del
canpeonato mundiaI de peso com
pleto.
"7ueden estar seguros de que ma
mana o saleo victorioso en- ell olym
pic, o me saean del ring en- CANT
liza. Solo m~atandoms podrs ven
cerme Man Mountain Dean.
Estas fueron las palabras de Vi
cente Lopez aver en- Ia tarde, al
terminar una junta en- la Comisi6n
Atletica, a Ia que asistieron los pro
motores del olympic Auditorium y
| los representatives de ambos con-
tendencies en- Ell %encuentro final del
| torneo interna cional de luchas, que
culminara hoy en- la noche en- for
ma sensational cuando Man Noun
tain Dean, ell ~pintoresco gigantic de
las barbas y las 317 libras de peso,
Sc enfrente a Vicente Lopez, Ell a
donls mexicano. disputandose e
/ campeonato mundial de peso com-
pleto.
Nunca antes en- Ia historic de las
iuchas en- Los Angeles habfa reina-
do tanto entusiasmo entire el publ
co mexicano por un %encuentro, Co
mo ell que han demostrado los aft
cionados para esta lucha en- que.
por primera vez, tendra un meXica
no excelente oportunidad de CONVEX
tirse en- campe6n mundial de to-
dos los pesos. BESIDE el lunes en- la
manana q%uedaron agotados los bo-
letos de Ia galeria en- ell Olympic,
una indication infalible de que los
altos del estadio estaran repletos
de m%exicanos cuando Lopez. el fdo-
10 de la raza, suba por entire las
cuerdas para sostener Ia contienda
mas Importance de su vida.
Mas de 1o,4oo espectadores We
ran esta noche la enorme mole dc
Man Mountain tratando de onver
tir a Lopez en- una tortilla, y al me-
! xicano buscando dssesperadamente
Ia oportunidad de conectar su COL
pc de antebrazo en- la quiiada del
harbudo. Cosas sensaeionales ocu-
rriran en- ell ring del Olympic Audi
torium desde ell monento en- que ell
Honbre Montana. zanqoloteando pc
sadsmente sus 317 libras, entire al
J entarimado.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LOPEZ ES Ell FAVoRITo

Los aficionados, criticos y como
cedores de la lucha y de los records
de ambos contendientes, han esco-
gIdo a Lopez como unanime favori
&c para surgir tr|iunfante hoy en- la
noche al final de la contienda. e
record del campeon mexicano es
muy superior al del Hombre Mon
tana, no solo durante los encuen
tros del torneo International que
termina hoy en- Ell Olympic, sino an
ties de que Lou y Jack Daro tu-
vieran la eXcelente idea de orsani-
Ear estas eliminatorias para produ-
cir IN nueyo campeon -nundial, re-
conocido por las comisiones atleti-
cas- de California, illinois y Nueya
York.
La riyalidad entire e. gigantic bar
budo y Lopez Sc inicio hace cinco
meses, cuando Sc 1nfrentaron por
primera vez. El e%ncuenrro Sc efee-
tue en- la Arena de Pasadena, y Sc
convirtio en- una v~erdadera batalla
campal en- que participaron Ell re-
fierce, los segundos de ambos lucha-
dores y Ia policia.
Su lucha con Man Mountain
Dean en- esa OCCASION era la prl-
mers oportunidad que obtenia
ell mexicano para destaear en-
la primera oportunidad que obte-
MIA ell mexicano para destaear en-
las lides de la lucha en- Los Ange-
les, despues de que la empresa del
Olympic Auditorium 10 habia esta-
do relegando a las filas de los pre-
liminaristas. Lopez entro al ring dis
puesto a convertirse en- una nuevs
sensation por medic de una Victo-
ria sobre ell barbudo, y 10 co~nsicuior
pero no sin antes %provocar un mo-
tin al noquear al referee Dick Ruth
erford y enviar fuera de las cuer-
das al Hombre Montana hasta de-
iarlo fuera de eombate.
POGO despues de csc encuentro, Sc
registr6 otro incidente entire los ?.
cuando Man Mountain Dean lucha-
ba en- Long Beach. Lopez habia to-
mado paste en- el programa, Y Guam
do termin6 su lucha Sc dirigi6 a TN
~asiento de ring side para yer el en-
cuentro estrella en- que luchaba
Man Mountain Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
HALLECK REPEATS
SLUSH FUND CHARGE
PWA Workers Assessed by
Farley, G. 0. P. Told.

Charges that Democratic national
leaders are raising a huge slush fund
by assessment of alphabetical
agency" workers was being pondered
today by members of the Hoosier
Republicans, Inc.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rens-
selaer speaking yesterday in the
Columbia Club, declared Democratic
National Chairman James A. Farley
and other leaders have taken a leaf
from Indiana's famous % Per Cent
Club"
Il am informed" Rep. Halleck
said, that the Democratic workers
of PWA division started the slush
fund in the Willard Hotel, Wash
ington, D. c., last week The en-
ployes are given the opportunity to
pledge a percentage of their salaries
to the Farley hope chest, it is said.
However, word has been passed
around the division, according to
my information, that if any worker
wants to keep his job, he had better
contribute"
Such an assessment of Federal
workers should provide a lot of
grease for the Democratic band
wagon, Rep. Halleck said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

CENTERVILLE-Mrs Lutheria A. Gauby,
81. survivors, Daughters, Mrs. F. Z,
Benz. Mrs Helen Cox, Mrs. John seema
and Mrs. G. T. Boyer.
Widower. William: son. Charles; daugh-
tiers, Mrs Clara Daniels and Mrs. Lottie
Oltrander:- sister, Miss Mary Windisch;
brothers, Frank and Charles Windisch
Mrs. T. G.. Karsell; brothers, Morton. Al
bert and Louis Haas.
sHERIDAN-Robert C. Kercheval, 40.
Survivors: Two brothers and sister.
DANVILLE-John L. Winter. 81. Sur
ney.
sPENCERnMrs. Burah B. Cooper, 81.
Mrs. Mark johnson and Mrs. Hide Het-
Mrs. Gail Spangler.
ALE, ALEXA s,I Hicks 81 Sur
DECATUR-Miss Emma Nussbaum. IS.
Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Noah D. Schwartz.
Mrs. Joel NJ. Schwartz, Lydia and Rosina
BEDFoRD-Jesse Burl Hill, IS. Sur
yivors Widow, Clara; sons, Arthur and
Luther Mr. daughters Miss Dorothy Hin AND
brothers, Styles and Laurel Hill.
HUNTINGTON-John w. Zook. 80. Sur
vivors Widow, three sons, daughter, step
son and two step-daughters
BUTLER-Ed May, So. Survivors: Widow
and SON.
ANGoLA-Mrs. Dora Parsen rs. Sur
yivors Son, daughter, twin sister and
brother.
WABAsH-Mrs; Edith Love, "a,
Mrs. Matilda Levesay, "a.
AUBURN-George Reckterwald. 81 Sur
vivors; Widow, two brothers and sister.
Mrs. Nora Thompson
FORT WAYNE-Alva Ray shockley. At.
Survivors: Widow, Estella; daughter. Miss
Hope eri shOckley; sister Mrs, Lulu Burns
Widow. Bessie; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harshman: brother. Charles: sisters. Mrs
Doris Imam, Mrs. Nellie Pratt and Mrs
.. MoNRoEvILLE-Mrs; Luvina salway;
George Salway
DECATUR-Mrs Louise Fuelling, rs.
Survivors. Widower, Charles; two daugh-
tiers. brother and two sisters.
BLUFFTON-Mrs Charles B. Menden-
hall, So. Survivors: Widower and two
sons
Mrs. Rose Wallace Hall. 81. Survivors:
Widower and three children.
WARSAW-Orlanda Bartholomew. 80
Survivors: Widow, son and two daughters.
Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Brown; sister Mrs. Mary Brown; brother.
Walter C. Brown.
GENTRYyILLE-Horsce Morgan. so.
Survivors: Widow and daughter.
CYNTHIANA-.Mrs. Lou Yeager. 49, Sur
vivor: Stepson. Melvin Yesger.
PRINCETON-John Wesley Newton 70
Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons. Charles
Roy and Nova daughters Mrs. Charles
Russell. Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Bessie
Rupp brothers. George and David New
ton. sisters. Mrs. Ed Claxton and Mrs
Charles Doane.
ENANSVILLE-John Selma del S. Sur
vivors: Brothers. Louis Henry Anton;
daughter. Mrs Ernest Seibert; son, Albert;
two grandchildren.
Henry George Bredenkamp. Sc. Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

vivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Emelia
h R9Ftra Hvn MRS pec Sherlock and
kamp; sisters, Mrs. Caroline Pfeiffer. Mrs.
Amelia Ludwig and Misses Frederick and
Henrietta Bredenkamp; brother, Louis
Bredenkamp.
n5 Mrs. Nancy %rs Br Yns! g. Survivors:
Lawrence Bradshaw son. Lawrence Sny-
der; sisters Mrs. Rhoda Beatty, Mrs.
Matty White and Mrs. John Stewart.
-, Mrs. Ben Eisenhauer, "a. Survivors:
ens ar and F P and a Jacke
Elmer, Joseph, Raymond and John Harl;
sister, Mrs. Harley Vandeveer.
Thomas c: Meyer 81. Survivors; Daugh-
ters, Mrs. Louise Lame and Mrs Tony
Eredenkamp; son william Meyer.
John Gindelberger. 10. Survivors: Sis
Gindelberger.
FRANKLIN-Mrs. Lillian E. Smith Sur
vivors: Widower, Harry; daughter, Louise;
son. Carl Smith.
NEW sALEM--James W Mercer, 10
lie Miller, Mrs. Glen Guffin, Mrs Mrs. car
Dausch, Mrs; Earl ,vogel and Mrs, Ear
Smith and Mrs. Ollie Whiteman.
BRAZIL-Miss Helen Brown Cook Sc
SSurvlvorS: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Maynard IS Survivors: Wdo Eala b GtGfn
ers, Guy. Jesse, Oscar Dixon: sisters, Mrs
James Buchanan and Miss Clarabelle
RIcHMoND-Mrs. Mary rwebus 8,
Survivors: Widower, Herman: sisters Mrs
Mrs; Anna Miller and Mrs. Fred sc Isn1f;
brothers, Henry and John Beckshult.
su LEBaNoN.Mrs. Evaline Betcher, So.
SetcheT sisters. Mrs A Eliza a Davis Rq @rs
Martha Thurston and Mrs. Sarah Gullion
sis MPS' Sarah NIs T Magsard; go. Survivors:
ers, Rhett and Frank NJ. Potts. - wa
.CONNERSvILLE-Mrs Ida M Bacto,s
PBO 3rs Backous; granddaughterr." "i Mss
Rg Nh BaGIkous; sister. Mrs. Lydia Dare. -'S
Whoever: stepsons John. Hay. Herbert
ana Ivan Armstrong; brothers, Louis and
9 BR0oKvILLE-Mrs. Lydia Mabel Lucas.
daughter. Helen; brother. Ilovo Seal Lucas
GOSHEN-James Mishler. 81.
wARSAw-Mrs. Efie Anderick Sur
vivor: Whoever. George Anderick
B0URBON-Milo Hartman, SO. Sur
sisters Mrs. Emma Bower and Mrs. Sarah
SOUTH BEND-Frank Acker. Survivors;
Widow; son, Ralph; sister. Mrs. James
Frioiey; brother. Otto Acker.
wAKARUsA-Frank Kline. 80. Sur
Slvors: Widow. Mary Jane: daughter, Mrs.
George Grove.
PERU-Mrs. Anna Agnes Nagel. 81
Survivors: Whoever. Herman; Daughter
Mrs. Wilbur sheerer
Mrs. Henrietta Brady Royal 81. Sur
vivors: Son Edward; daughters Lulu,
Bonnie, Geneva. Vaoa and Kathleen: sis
ter. Mrs. Mary A/Millican.
La PoRTE-Mrs. Grace NJ Drazer. S.
Survivors: Widower Max Drazer; son
Donald: daughters. Mildred Florence and
MA bel; sisters. Mrs Ada Woiahn Mrs
Arthur Osborn. Mrs. Cora Anderson.
brothers. Sam and Louis Schurte: mother
Mrs. Schurte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28


Mr.. Hutchinson, head of a large
advertising agency, understands the
intricate relationship between Of
ficialdom and crimedom as we'll as
any one outside the infected groups.
He has received numerous threats.
Although fearless, he moves about
the city prudently, taking care never
to be alone in out-of he-Way cor
ners.
Blames Citizens
Mr. Hutchinson blanleS the situa-
ton on the political apathy of the
citizens.
The Law and Order League knows
the whole tawdry story, book, chap
ter and verse. It's Investigators con-
stantly sift the underworld gossip
for the truth. Steadily the League
seeks to bring offenders to book
only to be met with stone wall of
opposition in official circles. They
tell of all but incredible incidents
were indictments have rested in desk
drawers for months in cases which
at the outset aroused the whole city.
The murderers cf Mr.. Liggett, ed
itor of the Midwest American, may
be convicted. No one may be sure
of that. But the fact that sus-
poets are to be prosecuted is an
advance on the Howard Guilford
case. No one was prosecuted when
Mr.. Guilford, another weekly editor,
was assassasinated Is months ago.
Minneapolis Wide Open
So, the Minneapolis houses of ILL
fame advertise their presence with
blazing Neo lights; the whir of the
dime and quarter slot machines is
familiar sound; gambling houses
operate luxuriously; liquor is boot
legged cut and forced on neighbour
hood retailers by violence. Min
neapolis is wide open.
The facts of the political criminal
alliance are open to any inquirer. In
my two-weeks stay I could have
filled two volumes with credible re-
ports, records and f1gures-naming
names and places. Only the will to
correct it is lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

materialism, which tries to explain
everything without God. No de-
nomination can meet that challenge
alone" DR.. Cavert said.
Disintegration Threatens
1--WE are confronted with an eco
nomic order so shot through with
the acquisitive spirit that it is
threatened with social disintegra-
ton. We are confronted with an
international order that keeps on
piling armament against armament
and drives us headlong to suicidal
war.
I'VE are confronted with the twin
modern rivals of Christianity-com-
munism and nationalism. It is not
now Buddhism and Islam that are
the great competitors of Christianity
for the allegiance of men but those
new mass forces of communism and
nationalism. No denominations can
meet these kind of challenges alone.
TO win the victory over such foes
as these we can not wait for some
final consummation in the form of
a complete merger of all denomina-
lions into single church. We must
have united action now, even if We
don't have formal union we can
have whole-hearted policy of CO.
operation.
1T is only in incidental matters
that we are separated. In the things
that really matter-the things that
make a vital difference in a sinful
and diSordered world-we are one I,
Archbishop of York Speaks
Governments and employers are
tending now to curb personal free
dom and individual personality. Will
liam Temple, Archbishop of York.
told the theology students last night.
schools and education originally
were under charge of religious bodies
particularly the colleges" the Arch
bishop said.
Now the state is stepping in to
take over education more completely
and we are welcoming it. But the
state wants to try to build citizen
ship whose minds are built upon
ideas on which the particular state
rests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

case Of some of the smaller trusts.
the portion of funds now on hand
would not be large enough to make
a distribution worthwhile at this
time. it was explained
Failure to press collections on
mortgage loans during the good
years when money was easy has eft
many of the liquidating building and
i:an assets in a frozen condition.
The properties on which the long
term loans were made deprecated
sharply in value and tightening of
the real estate market failed to
move them.
Mortgage Loans in Demand
Mr.. Ploch has noted, however. an
increasing demand for mortgage
loans from lending agencies such as
insurance companies. Their invest
ing departments, he says, are inter-
ested in any good risk. The Home
Owners Loan Corp. and the Federal
Housing Administration both have
been Of aid in liquidating the aSso-
Citations assets. Mr.. Ploch has sold
some real estate and has prospects.
of selling more. There now are 80
Marion County associations oper-
ating under an A or B classification.
1t is through means of this A and
B classification for associations not
yet inSolvent that the state banking
departments building and loan di-
vision under E. c. Butcher, super
visor, and William r. Dexheimer,
liquidatlng examiner, is guarding
against a recurrence OF the chaotic
financial condition in which many
associations found themselves when
the pinch of the depression came.
Want All Glass A
The objective of the banking de-
partment is, of course, the bringing
of all Indiana associations under
Class A. 1t insists that such aSSo-
Citations meet the following require
mentS:
l. Unimpaired capital, which
means that the total liabilities of
the association to it's shareholders
and creditors shall not exceed value
of total assets as determined by the
department.
?. Contingent fund or reserve
adequate to provide for any actual
or probable losses. sufficiency of the
fund to be determined by the de-
partment from a fair valuation of
assets.
3. Sufficient liquidity to meet rea-
sonable withdrawal demands OF
shareholders and reasonable bor-
rowing needs of the community.
4. Sufficient earning ability to pay
reasonable dividends on outStand-
ing shares.
Glass B associations are those
unable to meet one or more of the
Glass A requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
MRS. MARKUN
ON PARK BOARD
Becomes Third Woman So
Honored; Will Succeed
Logan SChoII.

Mrs. Louis r. Markun is to as
sumo her duties as Republican mem
Der of the Park Board Jan. /. APP
pointed yesterday she replaces Lo-
gan C. Scholl who previously had
announced he was not seeking re-
appointment after serving six years
Il feel greatly honored," Mrs
Markun said. Women have a live
~ interest in park work because It
means so much to children I will
be proud to assist in playground de-
velopment and will work for con-
tinued development of our beautiful
parks and boulevards."
Mrs. Markun is the third woman
to be appointed to the board Mrs
Sarah Shank served under the Sec
ond administration of her husband
and Mrs. Mary E. Denis was ap-
pointed by Mayor Duvall.
Mrs. Markun is a native of In
dianapolis. She attended public
schools and was graduated from
Shortridge in 1928. She attended In
diana University.
Active in Republican politics, she
helped organize the Marion County
Council of Republican Women anC
was it's president for three years
She is a past president of the Indi-
annapolis post of the American
Legion Auxiliary
She is president of the Temple
Sisterhood of the Indianapolis He
brew Temple, 10th and Delaware
SITS.
Her husband is in the theatel
business and was Republican candi-
date for mayor in the last primary
and served in the Legislature If
1929. They live at 3645 E. Fal
Creek blvd and have one son, Alar
Fletcher Markun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WEST TO CLOSE
PROBE OF TODD
DEATH MYSTERY
'UnSoIved' to Be Decision
Unless New Evidence
Is Produced.

BIZ Emitted Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-Unless
Roland West can give some evidence
that would warrant further inquiry
into the death of Thelma Todd, the
investigation probably will end with
his testimony Monday, county grand
jurors declared today.
Investigators were ready to file
the death of the blond actress
among "unsolved mysteries" after
witnesses who had been expected
to give important testimony failed
to add materially to known facts.
West, business partner of the &C
tress, declared he knew the man
Miss Todd intended taking to the
Wallace Fords' cocktail party Sun
day, Dec. Is, hours after the time
fixed by police that she died in a
carbon monoxide- filled garage.
81 know who was to be her guest
at the cocktail party on the day she
was supposed to have died." West
declared.
West made his statement after
the admission of Duke York Jr,
actor and author, that he and Lord
Lansdowne, monacled wrestler, were
the mysterious guests mentioned by
Miss Todd in telephone call to
Mrs. Ford Sunday afternoon.
st don't believe word of YorkS
story. I'm going to tell the grand
jury who she planned to take TO
the party as soon as the jury asks
me, not BEFORE" West declared.
Pasquelle De Cicco Miss Todd's
divorced husband so-called "key
witness" in the investigation, ap-
peared before grand jury foreman
George Rochester after a trans
continental air dash.
The handsome actors agent said
he saw Miss Todd only five times
cinoo IUe yuoro CivOropd e"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
OTHER NEW FEATURES

In addition to Mrs. RoOse-
velts column, The Times an
nounceS that other new daily
features beginning next week
in this newspaper will include:
Raymond Clapper's widely
read political column from
Washington.
Benny, the sophisticated
comic strip, which grownups
follow as laughingly as chill
dren.
For women readers. a new
two-column daily pattern of
the latest fashions.
A radio column of news and
profiles in addition to the daily
local and network programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

All of these earnings she turns
over entirely to charity, without
even deductions from the total for
the expenses she incurs in the
course of amaSsing them. But still
further than that, she pays from
her own personal funds the income
tax upon them. In the case of the
First Lady, the more she makes, the
more she loses.
Despite this, Mrs. Roosevelt is
ever seeking new means of accumu-
lating funds for the causes of social
betterment, education and welfare
work in which she is eagerly inter-
ested.
Newest among her undertakings
is a daily column reporting the
most interesting events and exper-
fences of her every day life. This
brief article, MY Day is to he pub
lished every day beginning next
Monday in The Times and simultan-
eouSly in other leading newspapers
throughout the country.
Considerations of income, how
ever, are but one factor which
prompted Mrs. Roosevelt to enter
the ranks of the daily columnists
of the nation. She is not only in
tenSely interested in doing multi
tude of things but also IN writing
o.. them, so that others may share
her interests and the benefits of her
findings.
The result is MY Day. a brief
column setting forth the high lights
of every day in the life of the First
Lady. The Times believes that it
will prove a popular daily feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
SUSPECTED IN ROBBERY
Everett Bridgewater, On Parole, Is
Arrested Here.

Everett Bridgewater, IS. of 245 S.
Arlington member of the famous
Bridgewater gang of criminals of q
few years ago, who was released
from prison on parole last August. is
held today as suspect in a Dublin
1nd) holdup. He was arrested at
midnight at his home.