davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
WOMEN SPEAKERS
WILL AID PARTIES
Democrats to Have Keynoter a
Week on Air-G. O. P.
Talks Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
This month sees q great stirring
among Republican and Democratic
women.
The Democrats, directed by Mrs
James H. Wolfe, will have keynoter
week on the radio and rallies sched-
uled for Kansas, Massachusetts,, In
diana and Maryland.
Republican women on both sides
of the continent will be meeting their
new director, Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Hoyal, as she makes her first big
speaking swing to the West Coast,
flying back for meetings in Rhode
Island and New Hampshire.
Among the women Democrats, the
first subject up for defensive argu-
ment will be "Our Taxes" to be pre-
sented by radio by Mrs. Blair Banister,
assistant United States treasurer,
Thursday night.
This will be followed by an address
on the Unemployment service October
IT by Miss Mary Ladame. assistant
director; an address October Is by
Miss Josephine Roche on Public
Health and the Youth Administration,
and a talk October 81 by Miss Stella
Akin, assistant to the Attorney
General
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Deaths Reported.
John Mahedy. 80. United States S

John Mahedy. 80. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Amelia Quinn. ~. 1000 C St ne.
Susie Campbell. 1S. 1917, Biltmore st
Michael M. McGraw. -. Providence Hos
Joseph w L. Caldwell. 7e. 1911 Hamlin
st. ne.
Caroline A Parks. -. $50? D st Sc
Clarence D. Colvin. -. 55l lst st ne.
Annie N. McAliSter. 81. Garfield Hospital
Daisy d. Young, 81, "I45 C ST.
Daniel Nelligan. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Hattie T. Bull. "a. 2Ol1 Belmont rd
Henry j. Pearl. 81. Walter Heed Hospit al.
Viola Kaelin. Al. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Stephen E. Eilbacher. Al. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Ann Hermanson, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Lula Gibson. %. Gallirger Hospital.
Catherine Schulz. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Wesley NJ. White. 10. 1879 H St
Margaret johnson, 50. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Isaac Currence. 76. 1905 Seaton st.
Hannah Thornley,. t6. 1890 T st.
Rose Kenner. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosa Davis. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Samuel Washington, A.. Gallinger Hos
Erwin Jones. a.. Emergency Hospital
Isadore Champagne. ~. Casualty Hospital.
Leonard Armstrong. 20. Gallinger Hos
Hazel Garner, 81. Gsllinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Capital Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Dinner. El Dorado Club. Mayf1ower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Victory Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary. Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Supper, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayfiower Hotel, z pm.
Dinner. Temple Noyes Lodge, Uni
versity Club, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Medical Arts Society, Uni
versity Club. 1880 pm.
Card party, Nativity Auditorium,
5000 Georgia avenue, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner dance, West Virginia State
Society, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cadillac Motor Co., May
flower Hotel, IL pm.
Meeting, Faculty Women's Club Of
American University, 3645 Forty ninth
street, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La Fay
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table Club Uni
versity Club, pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon. Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
1n Mrntnrfant.

BELL. ISAAC: A tribute of love and de-
votion to the memory OF our dear hus-
band and father. ISAAC BELL who
10. 1894.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and !ust TO the end Of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left behind.
CHAPMAN, STEWART d. In loving re-
afRer S Sea hPs9sRd and
departed this life hve years ago today,
WIFE AND CHILDREN
DEKOWSKI MARIE ANTOINETTE. Sacred
10 the memory of MARIE ANTOINETTE
DEKOWSKI. formerly Miss Marie An
toinette Talbert. who departed this life
isHfR'eeh ISis years az" To-Day october To-
You are gone but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade.
Nor shall this love ever leave us,
Though you've gone to Cod who gave.
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
FRANKLIN. ROSA E. A tribute OF love in
ROSA E. FRANKLIN. who io'de Departed i"i1r; this
life three years ago today. October 10,
Years may wipe ou. many thing.
But this will wipe out never
You'll live in my heart forever:
Oh. yes. Oh. yes. MOTHER
KAISER. CHARLES S. In loving remem-
ms iiis, two years sso TO-DAY. a o6eS0ss oesoSer
10. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten
WIFE AND CHILDREN
LEACHMAN; iaGias Wi WILLIAM A. In sad and
STils A. S5 M deA6 who 6essandd depaasd
this life October 10, 1925
Gone but not forgotten
DEVOTED WIFE. LULA LEACHMAN
LEE, MRS. MAY B. Mrs MAY B. LEE,
the devoted wife of George E. Lee and
mother of Anna May and George, E. Lee
asU foda1 TINS octdser e sqddfn 6 ss four
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER FAMILY
MCMAHON. LOUISE. In memory of our
dear mother. LOUISE MCMAHON. who
6c9aF.s 6ePaF:ed this ds Iite one year ago today.
Her pEL oTEp DAUGHTERS. GARNET.
LOUISE AND LORETTA.
SMALLwOOD. LUCILLE. In memory of
SMALLWOOD. who died October TO-
1894.
One year ago our hearts were sad and
lonely. We cannot see her. out her
memory Will nevf5 FATHER. daf SISTER.
TURNER. MABEL a. In loving memory
Of our dear daushter. MABEL A. TUR-
W eleven EnS Years ensSTeo ssO today @ oeto6er 10.
1924.
Just when her life was the brightest.
Just when her hopes we're best.
She was taken from this world of pain
~ NUT MoTHER AND FATHER.
vOEGLER. WILHELMINA; SCHIEK. Flea
Mqs IL St G9E GfaF who e
NORA SCHIEK. who left us in August
They are not dead. they are Just
MRS. HIGGINS LUCY AND CLARA.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Licensed at Arlington.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Oc-
tober 10 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses
have been issued here to the follow
ing couples: Leonard Thornton Gold
en-, %, and Alger Glenn Rollins, %,
both of Clarendon: Maurice Parmelee,
50, and Anne Saba, 80, both of Wash
ington; Percival Nelson, 55. and LA
Permilla Wright, So, both OF Wash
ington; Raymond Rodgers, 26. and
Florrie Virginia Mock, 81, both of
Cherrydale; Guy E. Terrell, %, and
Annie Elizabeth Pittman, %, both
of Washington: Peyton M Petit, At,
and Christine K. Jones, 80, both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

more than 81 years and during the
World War was vice chairman of the
Petroleum V'-r Service Board He
was former director Of the Chase
Securities Co. and the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank of New York and vice
president and director of the Midland
Securities Co.
From 1895 to 1909 he was general
manager Of the Snow Steam Pump
Works in Buffalo, N. Y. going from
there to Houston, Tex, to become gas
department manager and vice presi-
dent Of the Texas Co. He came to
New York In 1911
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Automobile lights must be turned On
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
| Capital tcurrent month to date).
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Births Reported.

Holden and Doris Robinson. boy.
John and Lois PaSchall. bov.
Irving and Ann Grabel. boy
Joseph and Grace Bucolo. boy.
Robert and Katherine Reedy, boy.
Walter and Mollie Clark. boy.
Leslie and Marjorie Aaron. boy.
Joseph and Eva McSpadde boy.
Paul and Thelma Loehler. girl
Raymond and Doris Richardson. girl.
Robert and Annie Titton, girl
William and Edna Preston. girl.
Robert and Pauline Spencer, girl.
Harold and Lillian Hunter. girl.
Salvatore and Robina PiZZi. girl.
Costello and Dorothy Nash, boy.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FOREIGN,

am, Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1935-10-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy.
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, possibly occasional light rain,
colder tomorrow night: moderate
south winds.
Maryland and Virginie-Cloudy,
probably occasional rain tomorrow and
in west portion late tonight; slightly
warmer tonight, colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
occasional rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight; colder in west
portion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Yesday. Temp. Baro. Today. Temp. Baro.
{ PIN q 3o.32 { a.m.----43 1924
Midnisht-- At 30.34 Noon - 81 3O.33
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FOUND.

DOG, long -haired, black. female Cleve-
land TAO.
EEPORT DESERTED STRAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941
Evening star., 1935-10-10
LOST.

LUST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusiUe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BRIEF CASE. contained records on Beacon
Field. vicinity l4th st. Reward. Beacon
Field IF r. F. d. /. Alexandria. Call
Ashburn. Alexandria 13-F-5.
GOLD -ANKLET. engraved La Yona."
Phone Georgia 4091 after = pm.
NECK PIECE. black. caracul. probably vi
cinlty near Conn. ave. and H st. Reward.
Columbia 1900. Apt. 400.
POCKETBOOK black. Thursday morning
Conn. ave bus: contained valuable posses
sions of poor person. Reward. Alice Falls.
Cleveland 2912.
Upper PURSE. small. containing gold
rosary and diamond ring. Reward. Phone
National 1864. Room 40G. after . pm. IL
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TEXAS co. CHAIRMAN
FOR SIX YEARS DIES
Elgood Chauncey Lufkin, II, Was
in Oil Business for More
Than 81 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY CHe ASSUCINVeU fESSS'
RYE, N. Y, October 10-Elgood
Chauncey Lufkin, from 1920 to 1926
chairman of the Texas Co. Board of
Directors. died last night at his home
after an illness. He was IL.
He had been in the oil business for
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
CHAPTER XIV

Desperately Stuart started tc
work on a canvas. without an idea
without inspiration. The result
was monStrous, wooden. He
painted 1t out and began all over
again. his confidence in his own
ability badly shaken.
Mrs. Standring might have
helped if she had stayed with
them. But she was so consumed
with the fear Of being considered
a meddlesome mother.in.law, and
spelling everything in the delicate
adjustment Of these two creatures
she loved so dearly, that she took
herself off to New York, explain.
ing that her sister needed her.
AS the days and nights passed,
Stuart never saw Sharlene alone
except when they drove together
in the limousine to some social
affair. Then she would ask him
politely how the work progressed
and he would invariably say:
"Fine!"
He found her in his bedroom
one day and his poor heart leaped
But she had come to inspect his
wardrobe.
Il want you to see Eddie Meyer
right away, Stuart. Your clothes
are in rags"
Il will not!" he said violently.
my clothes are good enough"
She turned in surprise and saw
his blazing blue eyes, his stormy
brow. his twisted mouth.
why, Stuart, I only want you
to look well-for your own sake
and because I'm proud Of you as
my husband"
Hal" he said sardonically.
That's good!"
She flushed and went to him,
her eyes pleading, and put her
arms about him. He remained un-
yielding. She exclaimed: What
am I doing to you. dear? Oh, this
black heart Of mine! How I hate
myself"
mo recriminations, please, Shar.
lene. You can't help it because
I'm a crooked stick as they say.
But dressing me up isn't going to
make you proud of me-"
You're so bitter. Stuart" Her
hands slid down his rigid arms to
his clenched hands. She bent over
and kissed them remorsefully.
About a week later, Stuart
turned into Eddie Meyers tailor
ing establishment. One Of the tai
lors took him in charge to meas
ure him and another brought ma
terials. waiting obsequiously for
his selection.
A young man came out of a
fitting room. pulling on his pan.
anna hat carefully so as not to dis
turb the crisp waves of his hair.
Hello, Penn" he said delight
edly.
Stuart turned and recognized
one of the young men who had
been under foot a good deal of
the time since their return. He
was idle, having nothing impor.
tant to do until it was time for
him to drive down to a motion
picture studio and bring home his
wife, the famous Adoree Darling.
He was agreeable, had been one
Of Sharlene'S SchoolmateS, and
was obliging In the matter Of a
fourth at bridge, or teaching a
stray girl to swim. or making an
excellent partner for tennis.
Hello, Archie" Stuart respond
ed indifferently.
Getting some new duds, Penn?
That's my greatest indoor sport.
Let me help you choose. haven't
got a thing in the world to dol"
Once Archie commented with
glee: 1T sure tickles me to
hear you repeat those words so
often. They're the most shop
worn words in my vocabulary"
What did I say?" asked
Stuart.
"My wife wishes me to
have"
When the order was completed,
the tailor asked: Shall I
charge it to your account, Mr..
Pennington?"
II have no account. I'll pay
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

| ne COulQ LQlI1k Oh was 0AdL ACLAC
It was q vicious circle. Unless
he could work-and make money
he could never stack up in her
mind with Kent Damerell, the sue
cessful. And getting stirred up
like this all the time kept him
from working-an maxi n
money.
When finally Abe Foreman
brought up a substantial check
and the picture for Sharlene,
Stuart took them to her, along
with his little notebook. Her
door was open and she called to
him as he hesitated outside. She
was sitting at her desk, in a
maze of letters and invitations,
just finishing telephone con-
versation:
He lifted a huge basket of
flowers aside from the desk, and
propped the canvas there for her
to see. She studied 1t a long
time. She had always loved it
for its tender beauty, but never
understood it before. Now she
knew its tragic face for Love
Denied.
THANK you, Stuart" she said
at last, in a low voice, I'D rather
have this than all the other pic
lures put together"
He laid the check down before
her. She looked at it perplex-
edly, when she saw that 1t was
indorsed over to her own &C
count.
"Please take It," he begged.
But I don't understand"
He handed her the little note,
book and she saw the items:
Small personal expenditures for
himself on the trip and since.
Flowers he had bought for her.
Even the little old jeweled brass
elephant they had found in a
bazaar at Udaipur....
With a spasm Of tears she
closed the notebook. What is IT..
Stuart?" she cried. do you hate
me so-that you can't share my
money!"
mo, no, sharlene. I don't
hate you. Can't I make you
see? It's because I must have
at least-your respect"
Wrong Word
But I couldn't respect you
more-if you had money. I re-
spect you for being very gallant
gentleman-for putting up with
me-for having gorgeous talent.
Why, Stuart, can't you see that
think more Of you for being
able to paint that picture"
and she flung her hand toward
the lovely. unhappy figure on
her desk, than as If you had all
the money in the world?"
He went over to stare out OF
the window a long while. She
had not said the words he was
hungering to hear when he had
given her the chance. She said ne
had her respect. He came back
to her again: will you take the
check, please, Sharlene? Even
though I know it's only the first
installment Of what I owe you,
1t will help me to bear things"
Bear things9. What do you
mean?"
IT mean-my position here
Charity-without love"
mo. no, Stuart" she protested
but her tone was not whole
hearted.
do you want me to stay on
here?" he asked abruptly.
She sprang to her feet, tumbling
a lapful Of letters to the floor
Stuart, you mustn't make any
scandal-just as we've come home
and everybody is wondering
you must stay by me! Promise!
He shrugged wearily. LAS you
wish"
She put her hand on his arm
beseechingly. Stuart, I know
I'm being q pig-but stand by me
bear with me a little while
longer! I'll try to be-a decent
wife"
Don't bother to try" he said
harshly. IT don't want you. ]
Just want q chance to work"
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

ing, don't you think So?" Her
eyes were sparkling as she scanned
the walls, planning future, eX.
elusive exhibits.
please, Sharlene," he said. put
ting his arm about her, don't
drive me out to the garage by
making a Greenwich Village joint
out of this. That would dis
appoint your mother. She's fixed
it for work room for me-"
II suggest" said Emily Stand
ring, pacifically, that Stuart
have regular working hours dur
ing which he is not to be dis.
turbed-the morning, say"
Don't let's be arbitrary about
it." objected Sharlene. Some
times he'll want to ride with me
morningS-or swim. He can paint
when he's in the mood-not slave
at it like an office man at his
desk"
Mrs. Standring had moved over
to his easel. Whats this you
had started, Stuart?"
He came to look at the partly
blocked in forms, the few
splotches Of raw color on the can
vas. He shook his head, smiling
ruefully.
II had an idea-I thought it
was great at the time. I've lost
it noW."
Don't you remember at alp"
Il remember what started it.
found this verse in the Bible
The full soul loatheS an honey.
comb but to the hungry soul
every bitter thing-iS sweet"
Stuart still gazed at the vague
outlines on the canvas. "1've lost
It," he said. Whatever in
tended to do. L wonder If it will
come back?"
Sharleno slipped away unno-
ticed. Back to her room, where
she locked herself in. Then she
took from an inner drawer of her
desk a little picture Of Kent
Damerell in leather frame. She
looked wistfully into his face for
a long time.
Hours later she sought her
mother and found her in her own
sitting room upstairs.
Didn't Kent ever try to make
appropriations, mother?"
II haven't seen him-except at
a distance at big functions. One
letter came for you by airmail
after you had sailed to Homo.
lulu"
What did you do with it?"
Il saved it. I thought it was
better not to send it on to dis
tress you then. But felt that
had no right to destroy it,"
where Is 1t?"
Mrs. Standring hesitated, then
sighed a little and turned to her
desk. She gave Sharlene a thick
envelope, plastered with airmail
stamps, unopened. Sharlene
turned 1t over and over in her
hands, thinking.
"Only one letter.. He got news
Of my marriage through the news
papers after that, Of course.
She took the letter to her room
to read. When she had finished
1t, she looked a long time into
the depths Of the trees outside
her window. unseeingly, for her
eyes were full of tears.
Sharlene'S room was quite dark.
She could no longer see the
closely written pages OF Kent's
letter in her lap. She was
reused by the sound of Stuart
racketing around the room next
to hers, talking to Morton. Un.
packing, no doubt. So. her
mother had given him the Blue
Room-of course! It had a door
connecting with her room. After
a while he came to that door
and tapped. "Sharlene, are you
there?"
eyes, Stuart" She slipped the
letter into the bosom Of her
dress.
He opened the door, and peer.
ing in, described her family sill.
houetted against the evening
light in the window. Don't
you want the lights on, dear?"
He groped for the light switch,
and the room became brutally
illuminated. Its getting late.
Katie SAYS She put my dinner
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Part SeOen of Absorbing Serial
Appearing in TOelOe
Weekly Sections
BY LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DoHERTY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

To offset the gossip attendant the motoriety
corded the marriage of her tiGmce Kent Damere to the
supposedly dying Cora Momntng his former Sweetheart
ries Stuart Pennington. struggling young artist
Kent had granted Coras plea that they marry, both
believing she 1Uod die but Cora Sharlenes
thoughts all of Kent, but she tries to be fair with
Stuart and tells him she 10ants to be real ife to him.
He says he 1Oatt for her love- SkGleme enters into
life of gayety to forget.
One night Sharene goes to Studrs He does not
hear her ener Sharlene finds him aOh his head the
then the silent battle Stuart fighting because of his
love for her and chides herself for being uair Seeing
ShGrlene, Stuart cannot refrain from taking her IN his
arms.
In India, Sharlene and Stuart strike the most hurmo
mious chord. Returning home Sharleme reads IN the
ships aews that Kent and his a0ite leGving Los
Angeles. Their ships pass and the DID, poignant longing
grips SharIene-Oith Kent and get far a1Uay!
She 1Uatches the other liner until 1t disappears.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
NOW READ ON

As they reached her door, Stuart asked quie would you
rather have dinner sent up here, Sharene?"
"Whyf Oh, did you think! But it's swell that he's gone
he and his wfe There won't be awkwardness when
get home She nodded sagey at him and to all appearances
was quite herself again
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Continued next Saturday,
Copyright, 1888, by Louise LOng anG
Ethel DohePty, Distributed by K1MR
Features Syndicate, 1nO.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Advance Guard Builds Homes
Construction Crew Sails

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-The
first American colonizing expedition
of modern times is under way.
Sailing yesterday from San Fran
cisco harbor, the steamer North
Star carried 100 men toward Alaska,
where, in the Matanuska Valley
they will fell a forest primeval to
open an 6000-acre tract for farming.
The North Star carried 1900 tone
OF supplies, ranging from food to
sewing machines. Tractors, trucks,
radios. medicines, furniture, seeds
and other goods needed for every
day living were piled high in her
holds.
The expedition was a forerunner
Of Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miniStration plans to place 300 fam
lies from the drought-stricken Mid
west on Self-SuStaining farms in the
Alaskan Valley. Immediately north
of Seward and Anchorage on the
southern coast of the nations far
theSt northern possession.
On May the army transport st.
Mihiel will take 100 families to their
future homes. Fifteen days later
another contingent will sail. Homes,
schools, a church and stores will be
constructed by the pioneers. The
surplus food they raise will be sold
in Alaska. where there is a waiting
market for fresh vegetables and
other farm products. Each family
will be given a 40-acre tract as its
homestead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

College property valued at hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars.
Five fires were set in rapid sue
cession, and Dartmouth Hall, cost
ing $500 when built in 1904, was
ruined.
Convincing evidence Of the pyro-
maniacs midnight foray was torn
and charred telephone directories,
books and a paper sack found at
Dartmouth Hall, in Wentworth Hall.
in Richardson Hall and in Middle
Fayerweather Hall.
Eighty per cent of the damage
was covered by insurance. Presi-
dent Ernest Martin Hopkins an
nounced that the burned building
would be rebuilt as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
PAGE 10

members of the Chamber Of Com
merce subcommittee on track ele-
vation, concerning possibility of Sc
curing a PWA grant for the eleva-
ton.
The mayor probably will go to
Washington late next week to dis
cuSs plans for the grant with Fed
eral officials. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

schedules. which will be placed in
effect Sunday, are:
The American: Leave Indianapo-
lis 1:48 p. m, arrive New York 8
a. m. and Washington 7:58 a. m.
Leave New York Cos p, m, and
Washington GAS p. m. arrive In
dianapolis 10:43 a. m, and st. Louis
p. m.
The st. Louisan Leave New York
9:I0 p. m, arrive indianapolis 1:26
D. m. and st. Louis 6:10 p. m.
The Pennsylvania train No. 319
also will operate on new schedule
It will leave Indianapolis at $40
D. M, arrive at Logansport at Ass
D. m, South Bend, GAS p. m, and
Chicago, 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
GUN CLUB TO STAGE
CONTEST FOR PUPILS
Times Shotgun School Students to
Compete for Prizes.

Officers and members of the In
dianapolis Gun Club will hold a
shoot in honor of pupils at The In
dianapoliS Times-Em-Roe shotgun
instruction school, Saturday, May 4,
at the club.
The club will award prizes for
first and second place in each event
and first, second and third prizes to
the three high guns in all four
events scheduled. The program will
consist Of four events of Is targets
each.
The club will open its trap sea-
son with an all day shoot on Deco
ration Day, May 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
RAIL ELEVATION is
PRESSED BY KERN
Fatal Crash Stresses Need,
Mayor Says.

Mayor John w. Kern said today
that the death Monday of Charles
Crosse. Is. at the Tibbs-av crossing
of the Belt railroad proves the need
of track elevation in that section.
Mayor Kern said he would confer
later today with Fred Hoke. Leo
Rappaport and William H. Book.