davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

The Thomaston Savings Banl has foreclosed mortgage on prop. erty owned by John Kowalczyk oi Plymouth, according to 8 certificate filed at the Winsted city hall Tues day afternoon. The property is sit. mated partly in Plymouth and Bris. Iol and consist of about 50 acres
 Parade Plans Progress
 A number of organizations al- ready have filed applications to take part in the Tercentenary pa rade on June 22, and will be in line with good-sized represents tations. Some of them will have floats. Those who have definitely declared their intention of taking part are the following, the figures indicating the number to be ,n line:
 Sons of Union Veterans Auxili- ary. float; Clifford R. French post. American Legion, 40 in line, World War float; Troop l, Girl Scouts, 25, Red Cross float; Flying Needles All Club, Betsy Ross float: Lucky Thirteen All club, Miss umbia, and IS original colonies, float; Troop 10 2, Girl Scouts, 15; Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union, float; Seth Thomas Clock Co in conjunction with H. S. Liederkranz society, 26, Colonial clock float.
 Columbus Boys Club Drum corps, 24; Alexander Gregorek post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 3S; Troop 1, Boy Scouts, 30; American Legion Drum Corps of Torrington, 50; .Italian-American club IS; Po- fish National Harcerstvo, boys organization 5S; Thomaston police, 5; Franklin lodge, Odd Fellows, 2E; Skunk Hill Rangers eo; 175th Co, CCC, 100, with forestry float; covered wagon, Plymouth float; Daughters of the American Revo- lution, OK team; Ponies Athletic club, Ponies teams.
 Thomaston Motors and Lyons A,fto Cn. dAcOrated cars: Thomac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
SMOKER ATTRACTS ASSEMBLY, OF 800
Fish and Game Event Proves Success Min-
 Strel Show May B
WATERTOWN
CorrcspOndent--M. E. Barry Phone WatertOwu iS4

The second smoker sponsored by 1.-the entertainment committee of the lWatertown Fish and Game assocta ton last evening in the town hall
 had an attendance of over 500. The live pig, was awarded to Robert Atwood, the fishing rod
 to Walter Lynch of Waterbury and the fishing reel to Joseph Baxter of Oakville.
 Chick" Lawson, chairman of the committees in charge, was the referee in the boxing bouts and
 Ted Harty and Patrick Martin were masters of ceremonies. Included in the entertainment presented and enjoyed at the af- fair, were the trio string ensemble by John Evans, banjo, Ted Harty Jr., guitar and Thomas Harty, vi0- lin; the singing fool, Tony Gala brese in a speciality number. Rocky Mountaineers, Lawrence Brasche with his piano accordion. The committee announced or, May 23d they would sponsor a minstrel, put on by the North End Thomas club.
 At the monthly meeting of the Seidu Delphian society at the home of Mrs Seymour R. Smith held on Tuesday, it was decided thath the annual luncheon would be held orl
 May 14th. The committee in charge are Mrs Arthur G. Evans, Mrs Merritt Atwood and Mrs Henry Long.
 Legion Card Party A public card party will be spcE- sored Thursday evening in the Community House by the Ameri- can Legion. All card games may be played, and prize will be awarded to the high scorer at each table.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mems club will be held this evening in the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The committee in charge is com posed of Leoen Squires, William Peck, Harold Seymour, Frank Stoughton, Donald Terrill and Ralph Turner.
 All Agent Present At the regular meeting of the 4.
 H club held at the home of Miss
 Nellie Clarke, Miss Marjorie Green,
 assistant county All club, agent was present, and gave demon- stration in making mullins. Mern- bers of the All club Of Oakville and Watertown were present. Darlene and Natalie Purvis have been chosen to enter the All culh muffin contest. A week before the contest there will be an elim. ination, so only one girl from each
 local club will take part in the contest.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Viola Bosas on Friday at 2:30 p. m. At St Johns church this evening,
 at 7:30 o'clock there will be May deyotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
By ELMER o. WALZER Press Financial Editor

New York, May 1.-(UP)-An- other upturn in United States gov- ernment bonds that carried 10 of them to new record highs and a break of more than cent in wheat featured markets today. Stocks continued dull with prices moving irregularly. Silvers met selling to- ward the close on uncertainty sur- rounding the treasury price for the metal.
 A fair amount of activity came into copper shares but they lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ODD CHURCH SOCIETY
 FORMED

Racine, Wis-(UP)--A unique church organization here is pros testant auxiliary to St. Rosesa Catholic Church. t is composed Of husbands of Catholic wives and wives of Catholic husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ROMAN THEATER TO BE RESTORED

Valencia. spain-(UP)--The roc storation of the historic Roman theater at Sagunto will be started soon with funds appropriated for that purpose by the Ministry ns Public Instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

A live tortoise shell butterfly. hay ing a wing span of eight and Q quarter inches. was found recently Iin ogmoro vales Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. '. Griggs Go.

Bid Asked
 Bank of Manhattan. IS 21
 Bank of N. Y. & Trust S65 3S5 Bankers Trust ...... 54h 57h Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ......-.... lVV 4Vo Chase National Bank. 21 24 Chemical Bank & Trust a6 3s Corn Exchange Bank 42 46 Empire Trust ....... 155 1SA
 First National Bank 150O lo0O Guaranty Trust .... 246 25b Irving Trust ........ 12ls 14%
 Manufacturers Trust 19 22
 National City Bank 1y s22
 NeNew York Trust .. ei 3e Title Guar 6 Trust. Sh 7M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
REPUBLICANS IN
 COMBINE AGAIN

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Pear, . Co. Tel. 4-sisl

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
NRA EXTENSION
 ERECOMMENDED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

FOR SALE-Greger Upright Piano. Will sell very cheap. Inquire Miss Marguerite Green, P. o. Box 922, Thomaston or Telephone 16S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14

U. S. Smelling fell 2 points and
Cerro De PaSco nearly point.
Otherwise it was without in
fluence.
Business news was mixed. Steel
operations rose further to the
highest level since February. Pow
er output made Q less favorable
showing while railroad traffic was
lower.
The industrial section was
epotty. Motors marked time again
after their substantial rise last
week. Steels rose only slightly IN
response to the bulliSh operating
statistics. Equipments were quiet.
Farm implements improved. led
by Vase Threshing and Beere, on
good earnings estimates.
Utilities started off strong and
active but subsidized quickly. The
power production figures were a
factor as well as the desire to
await determination of the status
of the holding company bill. Gains
in the liquors ran to more than a
point following passage by the
Senate of the modified control
bill,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14

oils, coppers
and liquors pro-
.viding new lead
ership.
Profit taking
was heavy and
acted as a re-
Straining influ-
ence but failed
to make much
of an impress
sion on prices.
T h e n e W
break in silver
was reflected
only in some
pressure on the
silver S h q r e s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
Local Stocks

SALES
Anaeostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS S1.000@93A.
City and Suburban So, $1,000
@93.
Capital Transit Company 100
16, 1O@16, 5@16, 10@16, 1O@16,
10@16, 15@16, 500 Is, 100 16,
100 16, 10@16.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 20
ole.
Potomac Electric Is pfd., 100
1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
MARKET TURNS
UPWARD WITH
0|LSLEADING
ByLESLH GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Q.N.SO.
The stock market turned upward
today after early hesitation, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
HOWARD NAMED
TEMPLAR HEAD
Annual ConCIave Concludes
With Dinner Dance at
Cathedral.

Ralph Howard, Greencastle, today
was the new grand commander of
the Grand COmmandery of Indiana
knights of Templar
Other officers elected yesterday
are: Frank E. Ball, Muncie, grand
captain of the guard; Harvey S.
Wambaugh, Elkhart, deputy grand
commander; Fred N. Prass, Lafay-
cite, grand general.ssimo; Clyde E.
Titus, Indianapolis. grand captain
general; Ralph P Cain, Richmond,
grand senior warden; John c. Bush,
Gary, grand junior warden; the
Rev. Lewis Brown, indianapolis,
grand prelate; George S. Parker.
Anderson, grand treasurer; William
H. Swintz, indianapolis grand re-
corder; George J. Leininger, Column
bia City, grand standard bearer;
Walter c. Rice, Terre Haute, grand
sword bearer, and Hugh E. Mauzy,
Rushville, grand warder.
The eighty-first annual cOnclave
Oh the commandery ended last night
with a dinner dance and entertain
ment at the scottish Rite Cathedral.
One thousand members Of the or
ganization paraded through down.
town streets yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CHALLENGES SPENCER TO
PROVE He EVER SERVED AS
ATTORNEY FOR BARRIERS
Wife of Convicted City Rum King Asks
Prosecutor to Produce Records Showing
He Acted as Lawyer.
lCnntinued From Page Onel
Continued From Page One

successful in getting a pardon or II
other legal moves TO keep Barker
out Of prison.
The transaction might have beer
regular enough for any one II
private practice. but Mr.. Spencer
had been elected as prosecutor ana
was 70 take Office IN a few weeks
That circumstance scarcely could DC
overlooked and probably was given
due consideration by those who put
up the $3.50. They undoubtedly
figured on MS political standing and
the fact that he was about TO be-
come prosecutor would lend weight
TO any efforts he might make OIL
their behalf
To Sc sure. Mr.. Spencer was not
actually prosecutor, but he had al
ready been retained by the public
to act as its attorney after the first
Of the year. NO one would expect q
lawyer to appear for both sides in q
civil lawsuit. The judgment Of a
man who has just been chosen to
represent the state in prosecuting
offenders, in entering into that $3.50
agreement is certainly open to ques-
ton. He may have been legally and
technically within his rights and
still should have taken into con-
sideration the propriety Of under
taking to serve those clients"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
POLICEMAN IS
HURT IN CRASH
Frank DeIatore Injured; Bus
CoIIideS With Police
Car.

A bus carrying members of the
Shrine uniformed band crashed
into a police car at the circus
grounds last night, injuring patrol
man Frank Delatore, 1914 Fletcher
aV.
John OBrien, bus driver, told po-
lice that his foot slipped from the
brake Patrolman Delatore was
sent to City Hospital suffering from
foot injury. The back of the
squad car was damaged.
Adrian Graham, 10, BrownstoWn,
suffered a brain conclusion last
night when he lost control of his
auto at Fall Creek-pkwy and Goth
st. The car skidded down the en-
bankment and turned over four
times. He was treated at City
Hospital, Another young man in
the car was not injured.
Joseph w Patton, 81, of $3.50 ~
New Jersey-st, faces charges of
drunken driving and reckless driv-
ing. His auto last night is alleged
to have crashed into three autos in
the 400 block, N. Meridian-St.
Police arrested % traffic violators
in the last "a hours,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
EXAM NATIONS DATES
FOR ARCHITECTS SET
First Under New State Act to Be
Held June 1928.

The first examinations for archi-
tects under the new state regulatory
act will be held in indianapolis, June
26 to %, Leighton Bowers, secretary
Of the State Board for Registration
Of Architects, has announced.
Applications for the examination
must be in his Office by the first
week in Junes Mr.. Bowers said.
Architects already registered in In
diana are not required to take the
examination. Under the 1885 law,
only licensed architects are permit
ted TO prepare plans for any build
ing, except private residences cost
ing less than $4,000, or farm build
ings outside cities or towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Star Comments EditoriaIIy

The indianapolis Star today took
editorial notice Of the amazing cir
cumstances in the Barker case, first
disclosed by The Times. The Star
said editorially:
The explanation made by Prose-
cutOr Herbert NJ. Spencer of his part
in the Barker case, at least. dis
closes an inadequate conception of
the position in which it placed
man who had Just been elected TO
office. He says he had been at
tOrney some years ago for Barker
who was In jail and under sentence
20 the Indiana State Prison. His
services were sought by the mans
wife. who placed $3.50 IN escrow to
be paid to Spencer in case he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
PROBATION WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
Gov. NIcNutt Will Head Group in
Radio Broadcast Series.

Tle second annual observance in
Indiana of Probation Week Will be
featured by a series of radio broad
casts beginning sunday night. DR..
Francis u. MCCabe. state probation
director. announced today.
Gov Paul Y. MCNutt Will open
the series at 10 Sunday night over
station WFBNI. other speakers dur
ing the series VIII be Dr. MCCabe
the Rev William f HOffenbaCher.
LoganSport. Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr.. Dr.. Murray DeATmOnd. Indian
apOliS pSychiatriSt and Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
BUILDING EXPLOSION
SUBJECT OF PROBE
Accident Is Laid to InfIamma BILE
Material Near Stove.

Investigators for the Citizens Gas
Co. said today that they believed an
explosion at 1922 Madison-av yes
terday afternoon was caused by an
inflammable substance on the stove
Tie walls of the two-stOry building
were loosened by the explosion.
William Schnurr, occupant of the
rooms on the upper floor. told fire
men that he placed a kettle of water
on the stove and went downstairs.
A few moments lateer he heard the
explosion.
The gas company investigators
said that the greasy marks on the
walls indicated that some inflamma-
BILE fluid probably was too near the
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MARTIN Is REELECTED
SARAIAH COUNCIL HEAD
Other Officers of Scottish Rite
Group Are Renamed.

Clarence r. Martin was reelected
sovereign prince of Saraiah Coun-
Gil. Prince Of Jerusalem, as were
other officers at the annual election
of the Scottish Rite group last night
at the Cathedral
Others renamed were Stanley @.
Myers, high priest; Crawford H.
Barker. senior warden: John E.
Kendall, junior warden; Edward D.
Moore, treasurer; Fred / Willis,
secretary: Martin T. Ohr, hospital
er; William w. SuckOw, master of
ceremonies; w. Pierce Lobdell, mas
ter Of entrances, and Frank Borns,
tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
AUTO STRIKERS
REFUSE FIRMS
TRUCE OFFER
Renewed Deadlock Faces
Federal ConClIiatorS
After Defeat.

BIZ uitrd Press
TOLEDO. May 9.-Renewed dead
lock faced Federal ConCiliators in
the automobile labor controversy to-
Gay after Chevrolet workers here
voted down a proposal to return 70
work on the oompany's terms.
Fate of automobile production at
the peak of the rush season was N
Jeopardy as Edward F McGrady.
assistant Secretary of Labor. at
tempted to reopen negotiations in
Detroit between officials of General
Motors Corp and the United Auto
mobile Workers Union.
The Chevrolet workers voted to
continue the strike here by ma
iority of more than two TO one. 1851
balloting TO reject the compromise
proposal and COS voting to accept it.
Victory for \. F. of L.
The outcome was a decisive VIC
tory for the American Federation OF
Labor. which urged workers to re-
fuse the proposal The truce plan
previously had been rejected by
union officials. and was submitted
to a vote of the workers only after
pressure had been BROUGHT by a
newly ORGANIZED independent work
/ erS' society.
Immediate effect of the poll in II
other General Motors plants shut
down as a direct result of the local
strike was uncertain. With the
walkout continuing here. where all
/ Chevrolet tranSmiSsionS and gear
boxes are made. assembly plants ard
body works can not operate
1t was expected that the company
would reopen some if not all Of its
plants within a few days. despite
continuance of the labor deadlock.
/ Union officials probably would OPP
pose such move. In several plants
strikes were called by the union
after the factories had been shut
down by the company.
Stand Pat on Demands.
In rejecting the company proposal,
the union voted to stand pat on its
demands for an outright signed
working agreement. a minimum
wage, a general wage increase,
shorter working hours, seniority
rights, abolition of the speed-up sys-
TEN.
In the counter proposal, the COM
pany offered a per cent general
wage increase, readjustment of out
Of-balanCe wage rates, seniority
rights and conferences to adjust
grievances.
McGrady did not reveal the lines
along which he would make his next
effort to iron out the controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
6 CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL GRADUATE 2538
Commencement Exercises to Get
Under Way June 3.

The indianapolis school board
announced today that an estimated
2538 pupils will be graduated from
the six public high schools during
commencement services from June
3 to 6.
The commencement dates and the
number of pupils expected to be
graduated are Broad Ripple High
School. June 3, Butler fieldhouse, 90;
Manual Training. June 3, Cadle
Tabernacle. 288; Technical, June 1.
Butler Feldhouse. 1000; CriSpus At
tuCks. June t. Cadle Tabernacle. 210;
ShOrtridge, June 5. Cadle Taber-
nacle. 100. and Washington, June 6,
Butler FieldhOuSe. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CONGRESSMAN TRAIN
FOR BASEBALL GAME
Thomas Stokes, Times Writer, to
Pitch for Reporters Nine.

hW NlffN FFfSs
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Rep.
Tom Mcmillan ID. S. c. today
announced a tentative lineup for
the Congressional team which will
oppose newspaper correspondents
who cover the galleries in a base
ball game May IS.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
ID. Mo- said he expected TO play
at least one inning" The man.
agement Of the press team was
keeping its lineup a mystery. but
the starting pitcher was expected 10
be Thomas L. Stokes of The Indi-
annapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TECKEMEYER TO TALK
AT STATE MEETING
CITY Real Estate Leader to Speak
at Terre Haute.

Earl B. Teckemeyer, property
management division chairman of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board, will
be principal speaker tonight at
Terre Haute at a joint meeting Of
the Evansville and Terre Haute
real estate boards.
Frank L. Moore, executive secre-
tary of the local board, will accom-
pany Mr.. Teckemeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mothers Day Ceremonies to Feature
FOrtieth Birthday.

The Church of the Assumption,
1T Blaine-av, Will observe its 40th
anniversary Sunday by holding
Mothers Day ceremonies at the
church.
The women of the parish will
serve dinner at 11:45 and lunch at
5. Card parties have been arranged
during the afternoon and again at
SIS at night. Mrs. Martha Claus
has charge of the event. The Rev.
Joseph Weber is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
FIFTH ANNUAL MUSIC
FESTIVAL SCHEDULED
Combined Band. Orchestra Featured
at Southport Tomorrow.

Fifth annual music festival, fea-
turing among other groups a COM
bined band and orchestra from the
grades. will be given at 8 tomorrow
night in Southport High School au-
ditorium by Perry Township schools.
Whilden Amos. director of in
strumental music. Will direct the
grade school band and orchestra;
Mrs. jeanette Hampton will have
charge of group singing by grade
school pupils: Mrs. Elsie Eastburn
Will direct the Southport High
School chorus. The high schools
band and orchestra also will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

With smart military precision 800
cadets of the Washington High
School aR. o. T. G. corps paraded
past the reviewing stand of high
United States Army officers yester-
day during the seventh annual re-
view.
The reviewing officers upper
lefO included Lieut.. Col. John T.
Mort, R. O. T. c. commandant in
the Fifth Corps area; Major John
v. Stark, Cadet Col. Samuel La Mar,
Adjt. La Mont Miley and Col. Lewis
Douglas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
LAUNCH PROBE INTO
COUNTERFEIT STAMPS
Police Vice Squad Seizes 15-Gallon
Still and Materials.

With one man under arrest. Secret
Service agents today launched an
investigation into the source Of
counterfeit liquor stamps conhscat-
&c by Lieut. Thomas Mccormick.
indianapolis police vice squad lead
er. IN a raid upon 1928 Sahm-St
late yesterday.
a l5-gallon still in operation was
dismantled by police Materials for
distilhng. bottling and stamping
spurious liquor were found. accord
ing 10 police. Raymond Miller, 40,
was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
DOCTORS WILL LEARN
ALL ABOUT 'QUINS'
DIR. DafOe to Bring Data, Movies to
Physicians Congress.

CHICAGO. Nav 9.-The Dionne
quintupletS, described by the Amer
lean Medical Association as the
medical worlds greatest sensation. -
Will be featured at the Congress of
American and Canadian Doctors in
Atlantic City next month.
The "Quints' won't be there, but
their famous physician. DR.. Allan
Roy DafOe. Will have an exhibit tell
ing all about them-chartS. formu-
las. motion pictures and photo
graphs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
GROUND TO BE BROKEN
FOR MISSION HOSPITAL
Ceremony Scheduled Tuesday for
New I0O-Bed Unit.

Ground VIII be broken on the
Flower Mission lO0-bed unit for sd-
vanced tuoercular patients near City
Hospital az 3 Tuesday afternoon. II
was announced today following
conference Of Mission officials with
the City Health Board.
Mrs. Robert Elliott Will have
charge Of ceremonies marking the
event She VIII be assisted by Mrs.
a. c. Rasmussen, Mrs. F. II. Cheyne.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and Mrs. c. NJ.
Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Like the knights of old, these
youths Of today had young women
sponsors to spur them on to higher
endeavors. The girls, also pupils of
the school, and the cadet officers
upper right, watched the cadet
troops perform their maneuvers.
Among the anterested spectators
were three girls Qower) who crowd
ed as close as they could to the
marching feet by sitting at the side
of the track in front of the bleach
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
SEVEN.YEAR
ITCH EN- D { D

The ttsh tscabiesl - highly con
tagious. ~ not treated % will continue
for life. 10 l. not a blood disease. but
T. caused hy the itch mite. which bur
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin
The iteh-mife spreads rapidly and
l. immune 10 ordinary treatment. The
rsoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called ENSORA that Kills the
ltch-mite almost Instantly. and rids
you Of Naur trouble IN three days.
Get complete ENsORA treatment at
once NJ
kNR Dependable Drug
HtCSH0 Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Choir to Give Burlesque

The girls choir of st. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will present
The Dress Rehearsal" a burlesque
on the Cinderella story, tomorrow at
the church.