davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
j. S. LEASING
OF ALL ROADS
URGED AS HELP
Terms Suggested to Be on
Basis of Average Earn
ingS Over 10 Years.

NEW YORK. March 2--The pro-
poSaI that the Federal government
lease the nations railroads on the
basis Of average earnings over the
last 10 years was made today by
Graham Adams. formerly of J. A.
Sisto & Co. who is well known in
Wall Street investment banking
circles. The 10 years earnings basis
would comprise five good and five
bad years.
Mr. Adams proposal embOdies
the ma or points. In the first place,
II would entail no costly outlay of
government funds. he said.
The government must and should
reinance the railroads require
ments." said Mr.. Adams, If the
billions Of dollars of rail bonds held
BY banks, insurance companies, in
stitutions and government agencies
are not to default.
Has Moral Obligation
Furthermore. the government has
a moral obligation to the railroads
70 see them through 1t is largely
because of government laws. restric-
lions and regulations, the Subsidiz-
ing of competition and pre-empting
the investment market that the rail-
roads are IN their present plight"
Government leasing of the rail-
roads could achieve operating ad-
vantages sponsored by Joseph B.
Eastman. Federal Co-Ordinator Of
Transportation. Mr. Adams said.
They would include those of cOnSOl-
dation. freight car pooling, stand
ardiZatiOn. joint use of terminal and
other facilities, and so on.
Mr Adams pointed out that 25
per cent of the rail mileage car
rieS , per cent of the traffic, an
unecOnOmic burden of which the
railroads can not relieve themselves
because of political barriers. More
over, railroads can not rehabilitate
themselves at present. The leasing
terms could also be used as a basis
for pending reOrganizations.
Would Receive Benefits
The railroads are normally the
best customers of the heavy indus
tries. in which unemployment is
greatest" said Mr.. Adams. They
have lost half their traffic since
1929. The railroads have cut ex-
penditures S2.265OOO a year, and re-
duced their employees by 100000
since 1929 BY leasing the railroads
now the government would itself re-
Ceive many benefits from increased
traffic and could lease now on rock
bottom terms.
There are 100000 miles of rail-
roads operating in every State and
section. They need modern equip
ment, repairs, deferred mainte-
nance, requirements and improve
ments of all kinds. This would give
constructive work for hundreds of
thousands in widely spread and di-
verSified communities.
4AUAlCN spent VII lam OdQ I6lld-
bilitatiOn is nOn-competitive, non
experimental and would use a
maximum of labor. Based on past
experience it would be repaid to
the Government in more than one
way"
Mr. Adams declared that neither
railroad stockholders nor labor could
object TO this program Neither
would banks and institutional bond
holders.
If the period of governmental
operations under lease justifies
eventual government ownership. -
Mr. Adams concluded. 1T can then
be intelhgently considered on the
basis of actual operating results and
experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
What Does 1t Mean?

Depreciuton-This term, in its widely accepted
usage the decline in Udue Of fred tanqible
assets particularly buildings and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
N. Y. Bonds
REPRINTED from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX

Z. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Fenner 81 BeaneI
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

THE Indiana Senate yesterday
Il passed the State-NRA bill
by a vote of % to -. The meas
ure was one Of the most bitterly
aSSailed of the Administration
backed bills Passed by the
House. it was draStically amended
in the Senate. Prohibition of
price fixing and use of loss lead
ers were eliminated by the upper
house. The bill now goes back 10
the lower house for action on
the Senate'S amendments.
United States Senator's Frederick
VanNuys and Sherman AIinton
favor repeal Of the pink slip
publicity provision of the Federal
income tax Law. Reps. Louis
Ludlow. John Boehne. Samuel B.
Pettingiu. James Farley. Virginia
JcnckeS. Eugene r. Grove and
Charles "A Haileck have all eX-
pressed themselves as for repeal
ing the publicity provisions.
All restrictions on feed grants TO
farmers in drought stricken areas
were ordered lifted immediately
by Harry L Hopkins. Federal
Relief Administration At the
Same time Mr. Hopkins predicted
"the end OF the big problem in
the drought sections within three
months" The state LeglS-
lative Gas Committee closed its
activities yesterday with the
hearing OF testimony of Henry L.
Dithmer. president Of the city
utilities district. Al two hearings
earlier in the week. H. F. Rhine
dell. New York attorney for J. H.
Hulman Jr-. who Is president Of
the Kentucky Natural Gas Corp:
William J. HinChey. Greensboro.
XIV. general manager Of Ken
lucky Natural. Gavin PAYNE
and Herbert Todd. Indianap-
oils brokers. were witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Trends
Iiighlights of News
During Last
Week.
BY FREDERICK MATSON-
Tunes Financial Writer

THIS was hardly a week for New
i Deal rxu.atiOn In contrast
with tho striking victory D. received
BY the Supreme Courts gold ceci-
SONS last week. tle Administration
suffered TWO snfbacks "Wednesday
Federal Judge p Nieids. IN
Wilmington. Del. held that Section
IA ~ the MIRA Is ~unconsutu-
tionaI and void as applied 70 the
Weirton steel Co and denied the
government plea for an Injunction
~ restrain the West Virginia firm
from dealing collectively with It's
employee through company
union He held The union is ade-
uuate under the act. ca. n Louis
Vile. Federal Judge Charles Daw-
son granted 50 western Kentucky
coal operators a permanent wit
preventing the government from
enforcing the bitumluous coal code
The court ruled that coal mining is
an lntrastate business and beyond
the regulatory power OF Congress.
MeauH nile. inc deadlock ne
tween President Roosevelt and the
Senate over the s4800O000O0 works
relief bill continues. A. weeks end
the White House and organized
labor settle down 10 "A grim strUg-
gle. with no immediate break IN the
stalemate seen probable . Bust
ness activity iu January reached
the highest levels since mid-sum-
meT 1888 and was higher than IN
any January since 1880. the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported IN its
monthly survey. The PWA
made a direct grant Of $4,000 10
be used in the construction Of a
new 100000 administration build
ing al Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

The Government is trying to
encourage a baby bond in every
home. It's the birth of new
idea to which even Margaret
Sanger will not object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Independent operation of
the Rose Tire Co. free from
outside control or dictation
enables us to maintain a broad
customer policy and to give
every purchase that touch of
individual relationship which
permits better understanding
of the customers needs and
a greater degree of satisfac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

TINTED STATES Savings Bonds.
- popularity known as baby
bonds" went on public sale m
1900 pOstofices throughout the
country yesterday William H.
Meub. general agent OF the New
England Life Insurance Co was
the first Indianapolis purchaser.
First DAYS sales Of the new Secur-
titles here Appropriated $4,000
Operations of the J. d. Adams
Manufacturing Co. indianapolis
makers OF road building machinery.
were highly profitable last year.
Net income after charges and
taxes rising more than $50 per
cent over 1898 according TO the
C0mpanvs annual report.
Continuing a steady climb during
the last month. swine prices rose
10 $3.50 a hundrcdweight at the
Indianapolis StOckvards Thursday.
the highest price paid since Oc-
tober. 1880. In Washington.
Henry A. Wallace. Secretary Of
Agriculture. predicted that food
costs during the first half Of this
year probably Will be II per cent
higher than in the last half of
1884. The cost of living as a whole.
however. viii not increase more
than about ( per cent. he eSti-
mated. Exports of scrap iron
and steel from the United States in
1894 set an all-time record of
1.S35.554 gross tons. compared with
exports Of 773 .4O6 gross tons in
1888. the Department of Commerce
reported. Japan was the largest
purchaser. taking 1l68. 796 tons. or
90 per cent of the total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Local livestock

Reprinted from yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
FINANCIAL DATA

General Railway Signal was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Virginia Taylor
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Rev. J. Amhyose Dunkel oficiated
yesterday in Mckee Chapel of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at
the marriage of Miss Virginia Tay-
lOr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
o. Taylor. and James Edwin Allen,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen,
Westheld. Blue urns held Shasta
daisies. palms and WOOlwardia ferns.
Mrs. F. E. CroStreet. OrganiSt, played
during and preceding the ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage b.
her father, wore white Starched lace.
ShirtwsiSt style with Queen Anne
collar and her turban had a braided
illusion brim and nose veil. She
carried a muff of gardeniaS. lilies
OF the valley and Sweetheart roses.
Reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on a motor
trip. After Jul, 1 they will be at
home at 500 Highlander. Assist
ing at the reception were Mrs. r.
J. Collins. Upton: Misses Mildred
Allen. Anna Marie Sander. Mary
Harvey and Mrs J. Ray Martz. Ivan
Marble. viOliniSt. accompanied by
Miss Catherine Sommers, pianist.
PLAYED during the ceremony.
The bride. a graduate of Butler
University. is a member of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority. and Mr.. Allen,
also a Butler graduate. is a men,
Der of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
CLUB TO
BE PARTY SPONSOR

Card party will be held at 2
at the Banner-Whitehill
by the Newman Mothers
Club of Butler University with Mrs.
Joseph H. Lang and Mrs. John M.
Riley, co-chairmen.
They will be assisted by Mesdames
c. L. Barry, L. A. Buennagel. Glenn
Cruzan. B. T. Doyle, George Hoff-
man. Frank Huse, w. o. Kimberlin,
J. F. Lynch. Walter Nolte. j. G.
Quinn. w. H. Rohr. ]. E. Recap, A.
D. Saffell, D. B. Sinner; Misses
Della Moran. Mary Louise Dennis,
Mary Martha Hockensmith. Helen
Louise Healy. Margaret Koesters,
Frances Rita Noll and Mary Slupe-
sky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Miss Money and
Joseph Y. Todd
Wed at Church

Marriage VOWS were exchanged
last night by Miss Marjorie Jane
Money, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy E. Money, and Joseph Y. Todd.
Greencastle, son of Mrs. Eleanore
Todd, at the Church of Christ, with
the Rev. A. F. Dalton officiating.
Preceding the ceremony William
Lampe played bridal airs and Mrs.
Ha7ei Thompson Coats, Veeders-
burg. sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Lie" AT Dawning," and Il Love
You Truly" Palms and baskets
of summer flowers and lighted ca
thedral candles formed the back
ground for the ceremony.
Miss Maryalice Folkerth. cousin
of the bride, wore pink mousseline
de sole, fashioned shirtwaiSt style,
and carried Briarcliffe roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Jewel Svend-
son. wore pink chiffon with Briar-
cliffe roses. Sharon Joyce Russell.
as flower girl, wore white net over
pink and carried a basket of rose
petals.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore blue lace and her
blue tulle veil was caught at the
back by orange blossoms. Her flow
ers we're Johanna Hill roses and
delphinium.
Mervin Starn was best man and
Don Money, Robert Dopp, Harry
King and Robert c. Hiatt were
ushers. A reception followed the
ceremony. The couple left for the
East, the bride travelling in wood
violet crepe.
Out -of-town guests attending the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Hawkins. Cincinnati; Mr. and
Mrs. A. M Jared, Logansport; Mr.,
and Mrs. E. F. Garen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kruzan and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hamaker, all of Terre Haute;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Timmons, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Singer and Gilbert
Hughes of Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

TONIGHT at BIS at Hollenbeck
Il Hall. Y. w. c. A., Edward La
Shelle will present his voice pupils
in recital.
Bonnie Loder Brown will be the
accompanist.
The program:
'Ir This Solemn Hour" Force Of
Mr.. Fentz. MI. LAUDER 80.
The Dainty Little it'll: P P.9ipisoI w NOvelo
'''' -'0p'O Monteyerde lsoo-Floridia
When Think Upon the Maidens,
John NJ. Manson.
Winner 1885 Presidents Scholarship.
De Paw University
'yedrai CARING" Don Giovanni Mozart
Ruth swain
Songs NY Mother Taught Me" DyoraS
Home to Our Mountains N Trova-
'' Mrs. ooory Mr.. Leavitt go
Il Love the Moon" JILL Rubens
az ,,oo Mrs, FRI Frank b.; : H L, p.r.t.r
Lawrence Leavitt. -
hnOW Hill Nn6ipicS
'Vissi D Arte" la Toscal ---..... Pucclnl
Mrs Ralph Horton.
Rudolph's Narrative" La Bohemel
Maxwell Fentz.
Care Selve" Come Beloved 80. Hanoei
AS We Part" ..... . Ilgenfritz
Loretta Martin.
Tempt Me Not. o World. Again
............ Hugo Wolf
Spanish Madrigal" .............. Huarte
Sing to Me. Sing -....-.... Homer
Mrc
Prologue tPagliaccii Leoncavallo
Carl j. LAUDER
Fac Ut Portem" CStabat Mater Rossini
Mrs. Goory.
'Caro Nome" (Rigolettol .......... Verdi
Miss Martin
Just Like Your Eyes" ............ Grunn
Mother o Mine" .-...... ...... Burle2gh
turkey in the Straw Choral Para
Mes5r 's. . Fentz. Leavitt, LAUDER. La shelle
Tomorrow night at SIS in the
Chapter House of the D. A. R., 624
N. Pennsylvania st, Agnes H. Kirk
patrick will present her pupils in a
piano recital
Assisting will be Mrs. Fred
Stucky. reader; Ray Walton. SOLO
list, and Carl Rudman, violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Hollis MIDDLE NAME
Is DEW--LIKE FAMED
MOUNTAIN PRODUCT

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Rush
Holt, the brand new United States
Senator from West Virginia, has
lots of trouble with his middle
name. 1t is D-E-W-like the
mountain dew so we'll known in
the rugged hill country of his
home state. Lots of people think
the name is Drew.
Senator Hollis mothers name
was Leila Dew. 1t is a Scotch
name and originally was spelled
D-H-U, which should be familiar
to readers of Sir Walter Scott.
Roderick Dhu will be remembered
as the chieftain in the Lady of
the Lake"
Senator Holt doesn't say whether
there's any connection. SCOTS
Dhu actually lived. He was a rebel
Scottish chieftain who lived a
couple of hundred years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Vow GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN
Continued


THE caterers from 57th-st called
Il to say they couldn't get the lit
tie cakes she ordered. They were
making different ones now. Just as
good. But Sally had wanted the
ones with the roses on them. She
was furious.
Then when she picked up an aft
ernoon newspaper she saw that rain
was propheSied for the morrow. She
flung the sheet from her in disgust.
Rain for her beautiful wedding dress
and those utterly exquisite white
and silver slippers She just would
not have it, that was all!
Isabel coming in with her kit of
tools, found her in a vile humor.
Isabel knew that something impor-
tant and exciting was afoot but she
hadn't yet heard the news Of the
impending marriage.
Big party on tonight?" Isabel
rejoiced in a treasury of village Cos
sip and couldn't quite understand
being kept in the dark.
"YeS-no-never mind"
Isabel felt quite huffy. Who did
Miss Sally Moon think she was,
anyhow? Getting the big head, was
she? Isabel strongly diSapproved.
Isabel, polishing and shipping, APP
plying dye with the tips of rubber
gloved fingers. soaping and rinsing
and setting ridged waves, had heard
all of it. She had even stood up"
for Sally because she was a Gus
toner and you ought to be loyal to
your own customers.
Isabel set her lips tightly and
packed up her kit and went away,
silent and disappearing. She had
never liked Miss Sally Moon any,
way, she reminded herself. Catch
Isabel putting herself out for Sally
Moon again!
Maids came and went with pack
ages and messages in the Dig. ugly
house on the wide street. Some CT
the people who knew the Moons
rather well called up when their
invitations were delivered. They
exclaimed that Sally had stolen
march on them-waSn't she a lit
tie raScal?-thingS like that. Sally
began to feel better about it all.
The spot on her chin that had
bothered her in the morning yield
ed TO the frequent applications Of
an aStringent: her hair looked we'll
She went down to dinner IN good
humor.
NTICHAEL was there. Silent as
wi he was always these days. but
beautifully polite and gentle. Anna
bel was impressed by him and
said so.
They were to go over to the
church in an hour. Sally drank
good deal of the white wine-she
lyoved it-and her laughter grew
louder and gayer as the meal pro-
crossed.
Michael looked at her once or
twice in a vaguely puzzled way and
Annabel. who put her hand over
her ewes whenever Frieda came
around. was openly round eyed.
Sally didn't care. Annabe. was a
terrible washout. She wouldn't dare
to criticise her after this. Marriage
gave you a certain standing.
You could do as you pleased once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
MINTON WILL HONOR
FRESHMAN SENATORS
First Year SoIonS to Be
HooSier'S Guest.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Fresh-
man row Senators are feeling cheSty
since they forced Senator Huey Long
to talk all night while older heads
were willing to compromise.
Now they are going to increase
that solidarity of purpose, perhaps
by a get-together which is being
arranged by the Hoosier freshman
Senator Sherman Minton.
Senator Minton announced today
that he will entertain all first ses-
sion Senators at dinner tomorrow
night at the Army and Navy Club.
Senators invited are: Gerry.
Murray, Burke, Schwellenbach,
Moore, Guffey, Holt, Bilbo, Chavez,
Truman, Radcliffe. Malone and
Donahey. Guests will be Roosevelt
secretaries Marvin Mcintyre and
Stephen Early and Edwin Halsey,
secretary of the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
NOTRE DAME CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN

Notre Dame Club of indianapolis
will entertain with it's fourth an
nual summer dance tonight at The
Trees, featuring the music of Louie
Loves orchestra. John Sweeney is
general chairman of the party.
Among the oUt-of-town guests at
tending tonight's event will be
Frank and Richard Delaney, Bur-
lington, Ia; Thomas Jordan, James
Igoe and Crawford Yeazel, Chica-
go; Harold Bruecker, John Joyce
and Patrick Cary, Kokomo; Rich
ard SwiSher and Harold Mays,
Muncie; Robert Lewis, Frankfort;
Donald Hickey, South Bend; Thorn
as and Scott Reardon, Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Thomas Murphy New
port, r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

TINE outside world may remem-
IL Der Marshal Joseph Pilsudski
for his briStling walrus mustache
The Walrus of Warsaw" some
called him-and for his silent. stern
dictatorship of Poland. But the
country that he succeeded in re-
gaining for his people finds in him
the man who fought for this inde-
pendence from his earliest days.
Not until the end of the World
War did PilSudski gain this victory.
Since then he was virtual dictator
OF Poland and idol of his people.
Three OF POland's stamps honor
him. and another may be expected
soon. The first PilSudski stamp is
shown here. one Of a series issued
in 1919 10 commemorate the meet
ing OF Polands first national as
sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Summer SWeethearts
BY Mabel McElliOtt
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl

you had the title Mrs" before
your name. That was one of the
reasons she had persisted about
Michael, even before he had come
into his inheritance.
Come on, everybody" she called
rather shrilly. Got to get this re-
hearsal business over"
They all piled into her car and
she drove somewhat reckleSSly the
half dozen blocks to the little red
brick church on the side street.
DR.. Willets, the minister, had ar
ranged to have the side gate left
open for them, and they trooped in
without attracting too much atten-
ton, although one of two idlerS
stopped to gave after them. Sally
was very gay. She felt eXhilaratedl
The plain, dark little church with
the wooden benches and dark pulpit
rather dashed her spirits, but only
for an instant.
Mr. Moon appeared from nowhere
and Annabel, as proxy, went up the
aisle on his arm, Sally didn't like
this. Tradition or no tradition, it
seemed plain silly to have her fat
cousin meeting Michael and Joseph
at the veStry, quite as though she
were the star of this particular &C.
caSion.
Annabel, bluShing and bridling at
her Joseph. murmured coyly: Il,
Sally, take thee :"
shes not supposed to say that"
said Sally quite angriiy. But no
one paid any attention to her They
we're all staring at Michael who
had gone dead white and looked as
if he were about to faint.
Before any one spoke he glanced
wildly around and rushed out of
the church.
stop him." cried Sally wildly.
"Oh, stop him!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
WINSLOW WINS !
FLIGHT TROPHY
AS TOUR ENDS
Veteran Hoosier Pilot Given
Lincoln Life Award
at Airport.

Walker w. WinSlow, Indiana Air
craft Trades Association vice presi-
dent and veteran HooSier pilot, was
awarded the Lincoln National Life
Insurance trophy at the Municipal
Airport yesterday afternoon in the
final ceremony of the seventh an
nual Indiana Air Tour.
Lieut.. Paul hartman. 18th OBJ
servation squadron. was the Win
ner of the Robert Winsiow trophy,
for the fastest time in the national
guard race held each year ut the
elimination of the Air Tour.
The Lincoln trophy IS awarded to
the pilot who. in the opinion Of
the judges, shows the best COM
mon sense, JUDGMENT and obServa-
ton of the rules and regulations
of the tour Mr.. Winslow, who was
forced down twice during the trip.
made both landings with ease. His
time for the trip was one Of the
best.
Honorable mention for the Lin
coin trophy went to Mike Murphy,
Kokomo pilot and sumter: Richard
G. Beeler. Beechchaft plane pilot
from Glenview. Ill. and Franklin
Rerdrich, assistant tour director.
The tour stopped at Lafayette
yesterday morning. preceding the
arrival here. A large crowd cheered
Lieut.. Joseph c. Mackey and Mr..
Murphy in their display of aerial
acrobaticS.
Total mileage for the trip was
more than 1900 and all varieties of
weather was experienced. The first
three days of the tour were rainy
and "bumpy," but the last four were
marked by extremely good flying
conditions.
A total of Sc planes registered for
the tour and so finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. WILLIAM MOORE

Mrs. William M. Moore, E. 42nd-st
and Forest Manor, was hostess to-
day. for meeting Of the Neophyte
Garden Club with Mrs. Paul Beard
presiding.
Mrs. Robert Mannfeld talked on
Garden Pests and Remedies" and
Mrs. F. M. Campbell discussed
Proper Cutting and Care of Gar
den Flowers" A pilgrimage to 10
cal gardens followed the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
- The Theatrical World -----
La ShelIe Voice Pupils to
offer Recital Tonight
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

under auspices of the John Reed
Club. may be obtained at the Merid-
ian Book Shop.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Mary McCormic on the stage aud
"Alibi Ike" on the screen at the
Lyric. Baer- Braddock fight movies
at the Ohio, "Hooray for Love" at the
Circle" No More Ladies at Loew's.
and Doubling Thomas at the
Apollo.