davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
City Plans Gala Decorations
For Shrine C0nclaue June 8.l5
Attractions of Capital Being Widely
Advertised Through Folders, Posters
and Mouies Throughout Country.

expressed yesterday by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop
Of Washington, and Mark Lansburgh,
past president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Pointing out that the coming Of the
convention Is "an event Of large sig
nificance," Bishop Freeman said:
THE National Shrine convention
brings to Washington, not only q
colorful and brilliant pageant, but q
body Of men who represent large civic
interests. Such o body is o factor
for good In the life Of the Republic.
This great fraternal body, represent
ative Of Masonic interests. promotes
fellowship and goodwill. The benefi-
cent service 1t renders, especially to
crippled children, through its splendid
agencies, is in itself justification for
its being. Comprising as it does hum
dreds Of thousands of members, with
its temples scattered through the
towns and cities Of the country, 1t is
an organization to be reckoned with in
any appraisal of our important ma
tional institutions. 1t stands for the
large concerns of brotherhood and
kindness, hence its coming to Wash
ington for its national convention is
an event Of large significance"
City Well Chosen.
Declaring that II can appraise the
great value in a material way that
will accrue to Washington by reason
of the thousands of visitors" Mr..
Lansburgh said:
THE people Of Washington, I am
very sure, appreciate the action OF
the Shrine in selecting this city for
its 1885 convention. AS a Shriner, I
am familiar with the high ideals and
great philanthropies of this organiza-
ton, and, as merchant, I can ap-
praise the great benefit in a material
way that will accrue to Washington
by reason Of the thousands Of visitors
attendant upon the convention.
II am sure that all Washingtonians
will want to cooperate in every way
possible to insure the utmost success
of this convention during the week Of
June 8-15."
Requests for information and reser-
vations for rooms and grandstand
seats continue to pour in from outside
temples and James c. Hoyle, executive
secretary of the Shrine Committee
has his hands full in attempting tc
answer all these requests. Indications
at the present time are that more
than 80 temples will be represented
with the possibility that this number
may reach the hundred mark or more.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
HORSE "LYNCHING" PAIR
SOUGHT IN OKLAHOMA
Animal Found Choked by Wire
Connected With Stout
Sapling.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ADA, Okla, February 23.-Pontococ
County officers today were searching
for a man and woman suspected of
'Iynching" horse.
Investigating a report. the officers
found some one had led a farmers
horse into a ravine, bound barbed
wire tightly around the horses neck,
fastened the wire to stout sapling,
which had been bent over, and then
released the sapling, choking the
horse to death.
Footprints of man and woman
were found nearby. The officers sus-
pected spite work"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SHILOH HOUSE IS SOLD
Dowie's Residence in Zion to Be.
come School.

ZION, ILL.,, February 23 R.-Shiloh
House, ornate mansion built 80 years
ago by the late John Alexander Dowie
at a cost of 100000, was sold yester-
day for an unannounced sum. It will
be transformed into q missionary
school by the Assemblies Of God, .
local religious order.
Mrs. Lillian Serine purchased the
house after the founder of Zion died.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, present over
lord of Zion, failed to inherit the
house along with his power from
Dowie, and lives In . hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ciety, which will be similar to the
various State groups in the District.
Under the leadership of Sam King,
Delegate in Congress from Hawaii. ap-
proximately 100 friends and residents
Of the Territory are expected to apply
for membership.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
HAWAIIANS TO FORM

Delegate King Expects 100 to
Join Society Here.
Plans are nearing completion for
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FUND AIDS BLIND
Federation of Women's Clubs to
Buy Talking Books.

Funds to buy talking books" for
the blind all over the country are be-
ing raised by groups Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, it has
been announced. The volumes. which
are corded on phonograph discs, are
to be purchased and distributed by
various clubs and civic groups.
Robert B. Irwin, executive director
Of the American Foundation for the
Blind, recently issued an appeal to
clubs and civic bodies. in an attempt
to secure a number Of these aids to
the blind in important cities.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

a day! Come in and be
convinced. Get the facts.
And you will realize it is
real economy to get your
Kelvinator NOW on this
Pay-for-Itself Plan.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RUSSIANS PLAN BALL
Pre-Lenten Carnival Will Aid st.
Nicholas Church.

Washington's Russian colony will
hold a bal masque on March 9 at
the Shoreham Hotel for the benefit of
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church. It celebrates "Maslenitza,' u
the Russian carnival preceding Lent.
Among those on the committees
for the ball are Mrs. Alfred Myer,
Capt and Nine. Mishtowt, Gen.
Vladimir Levandowsky. Mrs. Charles
K. Moser. Miss Tania Blumenthal,
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Galtsofi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rou1tsky and Miss Taisia
Stadnichenko.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Fight Panama Law.

Merchants of Panama are protest.
ing against the new law to nationalize
commerce.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Nothing in your home will
give you more pleasure
nor save you more money
than this beautiful Kelvina-
tor electric refrigerator.
And it is yours for only zoe
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BISHOP WILL SPEAK
Rev. J. W. Atwood of Arizona
Talks Here.

Right Rev. Julius w. Atwood, former
Bishop of Arizona. will preach as q
substitute for Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, at
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, 1914 Fifteenth street, this
morning at II. He also will receive q
confirmation class prepared and pre-
sented by Rev. j. e. Elliott, priest in
charge.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
WILL SHOW DAM FILMS
Engineer Chief to Lecture Thurs
day on Boulder Project.

uay on BouIder PROJECT.
Official Government motion pictures
showing the progress and completion
Of Boulder Dam with an explanatory
lecture by George o. Sanford, chief
of the Engineering Division, United
States Bureau of Reclamation, will be
shown at o meeting Of Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth, Thursday, at 8 pm, in
the Jewish Community Center Audi
torium.
Louis Gutenberg will lead q dis
cussion en- B'nai Birth activities. Al.
fred L. Bennett viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Veteran Bowling
Leader Succumbs
to Heart Ailment
Judge Howard Aided City in
A. B. C. Tourney Fight.

News was received from Mime
apOlis yesterday of the death of one
of bowling's staunchest supporters,
Judge George H. Howard Of Chi
cago.
The Judge" as he is known in
national ten-pin circles, died Of
heart attack at the age of 10.
He was a past president of the
American Bowling Congress and a
lifetime member Of the organiza-
ton. He served as chairman of the
legislative committee for many
years, and was present at all
A. B. G. tournaments since his af-
filiation with the bowling league.
Judge Towards loss will be deeply
felt in Indianapolis, for he was one
of the leading supporters in the
city's fight for the 1886 tournament
at Syracuse last March. He left
sick bed at that time and used his
powerful influence in throwing the
national event to Indianapolis.
He was one of the principal
speakers at the "Bowlers' Roundup"
held here last winter.
Jess Pritchett ST., who has been
closely associated with Howard
during his 30-year connection with
bowling, Will attend the funeral as
representative of Indianapolis
bowlers. The funeral will be held
in Chicago Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
AIkIC With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
hief Of Air Service
. M@ 49,

ATOW I don't mean to laugh
L about a crack-up--because it
means that some one has busted up
an airplane and joined the aviation
branch of the Bent Fender Club
but I came across news item re-
Gently that actually made me let
go of myself.
1t read something like this: "a
student pilot .. practiCing landings
bounced down on top of an
other airplane both pilots
climbed out Of the wreckage and
proceeded to settle the argument in
an fashioned way"
There they we're carrying all
the traditions of the automobile
right into the air. You can always
tell a kid pilot-but you can't tell
him much. We know there is such a
thing as air traffic rules-a plane in
the air always has the right of way
over a ship on the ground. But
there's no rule in the world that can
make a man land his ship correctly.
That last mark reminds me of a
chap who trained with us during
the war. He had more trouble with
his landings than any pilot in our
group. I saw him land dozens Of
times, and never once did his wings
level. He struggled nightly when
he brought his plane in, but he just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Third Round Results

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.-ReSults of
today'S early matches in the nation
al amateur golf championship tour
nament follow:
THIRD ROUND)
Harry Givan. Seattle defeated John H.
Mes. Beverly. Mass. and 3.
Walter Emery. Oklahoma City, defeated
Ross Somerville. London. Ont. 1 up on
the 10th hole.
Ellis Knowles. Rye. \. T.. defeated
Charles Wallace. Cleeland. 1 up.
Eddie Held. JameSburg. y. v. defeated
Albert Campbell. Seattle. 1 up.
Oliver Transue. Cleveland, defeated Don
Schumacher. Dallas. , and 1.
John Nash. London, Ont. defeated Burl
BoIests. Tampa. Fla. 5 and 1.
T. NJ Bloch. Wheeling W. Va. defeated
Leland Hannah, Paris. Tex. l mp.
Jack westIand. Chicago. defeated Fl. r.
EsheIman. Lancaster. Pa, and 1.
Rupert Friday. AspinWsll. Pa. defeated
Melvin Harbert. Battle Creek. up.
J. W. PIatt. Philadelphia. defeated Henry
Kowal. Schenectady, l up.
Joe Lynch. Canton. Mass. defeated Chick
Boywid. Chicago. L up.
Charles Yates. Atlanta. defeated Ernest
Pieper. san Jose. Cal. 8 and 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BY STUART CAMERON
tinted Prrss Sports FdItor

CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.-Drama Of
uddcn-dCath Of the National anna
teur golf championship came TO an
early climax today. 4 total Of Ga
survivors Of the opening rounds
made ready TO tee OF IN the third
and fourth rounds and by nightfau
the field Of 207 original starters Will
have been reduced 10 10.
Thus far the Amateur. usually
knocked topsy-turvcy with the COM
pieti0n Of the opening tests. has re-
mainad within form lines except for
q most casual seasoning Of form re-
Yer5als
Unless form OF the week does a
complete dipsy-doo. the IS places in
Thursdays crucial battles Will DC
filed by players figured in advance
as having reasonable chances Of
grabbing the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Hail Principal!
Tiny College Acc p t S
Grid Opener With Knox
Crucial Game.

BIZ United Trcss
ELSAH. IL. Sept. Little Prin-
Il cipia College in this tiny town
25 miles north Of St. Louis IS sure
to establish a record in its first
football game Sept. %.
For the Pllncipians Will meet
Knox College, and If they win VIII
be hOnored as the team that pushed
Knox TO an all-time college losing
record. II defeated. they will be the
first 10 lose 10 Knox since BelOlt
dropped a 7-to-O decision on Oct.
81. 1881.
With 27 consecutive defeats, Knox
now is tied with Hobart College as
the "losingest" team in history.
The original Knox schedule called
for the opening game on Oct.
against the Macomb. Ill, teachers.
Rumors were heard today that
Coach Pete Reynolds learned the
football outlook at Principal was
dim and carded the game with the
hope Of preventing Old 5iwash from
entering footballs Hall of Fame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

couldn't seem to keep the craft on
an even keel
Finally he hooked wing tip one
day and stood the ship up on its
nose. When he came into the mess
room for dinner that night he
found a place card in front of his
plate. 1t read:
This space reserved for Lieut..
IOne Wing LoW-Nationality I'm
known"
We run across chaps like that in
aviation-they've been taught every
rule, every regulation, they have re-
.ceived detailed instructions for
every situation, every maneuver, but
they just can't seem to get the
hang Of it. 1t takes experience, of
course.
QUESTION-Why is the control
stick of a plane showed forward just
before the take-off?
This is to lift up the tail and re-
lieve the ship of the drag of the
tail-skid. When the plane is level
you start pulling back to put it in
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Playing on their home grounds. the 46th-
ieaoles. 8 to 5. Roam and Stokes led the
winners l3-hit attack while Walterson
held the losers in check from the mound
M rch ants will close the season at home
Su 1day and desire a strong city oppon-
ent. Call Washington 1928 and ask for
Ben Davis Merchants will entertain
Brightwood, A. C.s in a double-header at
Ben Davis next Sunday. The first game
will start at 1870.
Sexson Coal Company team Is sched-
uled to play at townsville Sunday All
players will report at the Indianapolis Ice
ana Fuel office not later than l O'Clock
Practice will be held at Garfield Park
Friday afternoon al 4.30.
Morristown- Fountaintown Merchants will
entertain Cooks Goldblumes at Fountain
town Sunday. Both clubs have good sea-
son records. promising a thrilling game
Rcter ana Rearich will pitch for the host
cup while Cooks probably will use Brooks
and Stapler.
Playing errorless ball behind the four
MT pitching OF Brooks. the Mohawk In
olans downed the Falls Park nine S to
/. Fortville viii play at Mohawk Sunday
Glenns Valley is without a game for
SUNDAY. For information. call Drexel
6640-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

BARTON, HUGH-Husband Of Lille and
father Of Miss Grace, Melvin and James
Barton, passed away at his residence.
1854 w 32nd-st Monday afternoon. Serv-
ices at the FLANNER e. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Time of services later.
BERRY, HAL-Age ST. beloved husband OF
Bertha Berry, passed away Tuesday p
m. Friends may call at the home. 3019
Sutherland-av, after D. m. Wednes-
day Funeral Thursday. p. m. at the
above address. DORSEY SERVICE.
KELLENBACH, HENRY D.-Beloved hus-
band of Eta and father Of Mrs. Hen
rietta Yeaman and Margaret L. Kellen-
bach, passed away Tuesday evening at
the residence. 2716 N Talbot Services
at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY, Friday 2 D. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
KING, TIMOTHY-Husband of Stella King
and father of Timothy Jr.. brother of
Mrs. Rose Logan. Mishawaka. Ind
Della King. Lebanon. Ind. and Mrs. o.
J. Meister of indianapolis. passed away
Tuesday. Sept. 10. Funeral Friday,
Sept. 10. $50 a. m, at FINN BROS
FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N Meridian-st.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends
invited.
PFAU, MRS. MARY Achieved mother of
Mrs Carrie r. Fink. Frs. Katheryn B.
Hatfield Mrs Emma Mahoney. city: Mr..
John Pfau. San Diego. Cal and Mrs.
Flora De We're, Hollywood CAL passed
away at Wequetonsing. Mich, Wednes-
day, Sept. II. 1910 a. m, age 81 years.
Time of funeral later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Al Answer Grid
Call at Danville
Central Normal Drills Get
Under Way.

DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. 11.-Foot-
ball practice started at Central
Normal College this week with Al
men reporting. Seven letter men,
including six regulars are back. The
regulars are: Ivan Albright, Misha-
waka, full back; Gene Hendryx,
Kirklin, half back; Albert Lattimer,
Mishawaka. half back; Tom Mallery,
Mishawaka, end; Orval Smith, Bos-
well, guard, and Jimmy Blanford,
Michigan City, quarter back.
Coach Leitzman's problem seems
to be i'll filling the center of the
line. The center, one guard position,
both tackles and one end will have
to be filled with new material.
This years schedule follows: Sept.
%, Earlham at Earlham; Oct. 5, Ball
State at Muncie; Oct. II, Oakland
City at Oakland City; Oct. 10. St.
Joseph College at Danville, Home
coming; Oct. &c, Defiance College, at
Danville; Nov. 2, Oakland CITY at
Danville, Nov. 9, Eastern Illinois
State Teachers College at Charles
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Early Football

The Broad Ripple A. c. football team
Will hold its first practice next Tues
day night. The North Sidars Will have
veteran lineup this season and are pre-
pairing to launch a determined bid for CITY
pigskln honors. with last years powerful
squad intact and wealth Of new talent
in reserve.
The Ripplemen will open on the first
SUNDAY in october. meeting a City League
opponent. Coombs. West, Butler, Hunt
Roam. Shaw. Derringer Peggs Lynn
Sampseu. Stokes and Stalbert will make
up the varsity squad. practice game
is wanted with a fast city eleven in the
i50-pound class for Sept. % Call Pegs
Hardware Store. sl5 Riveria-dr.
The so-Athics viii work out tonizht
at Christian Park az 7.30. All PLAYERS
ard tryouts please be on hand.
The Irish Ramblers wish to book
practice game for Saturday afternoon in
the l40-pound class OAK Hill Spartans
notice. Call Riley 624l and ask for
Bill.
The English Avenue Boys Club football
team Will hold us first practice at the
club grounds. 400 English-av at 7.30
tonight All members and those wish
ing tryouts are urged TO report to Bill
Stewart club director. The team has
entered the Em-Roe City League and has
obtained Leroy Heinricks TO coach.
The Oak Hill spartans will practice to-
night. All players are asked TO report
at Taylor ana Roosevelt-avs at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Allison Faces
Perry Across
National Net
Yankee, British Aces Clash
in Semi-FinaIS; Women'S
Windup Today.
BvUnitcd Prose

By LH3ffd Press
FORREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. II.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal,
seeking her fourth consecutive
American women's tennis cham
pionship, plays Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan. Brookline, Mass, in the
final round at the West Side Tennis
Club today Miss Jacobs, the ma
tons ranking star. defeated Mrs.
Fabyan in last years finals.
In the mems semi-finals today,
Bryan NJ. Grant, the Atlanta midg-
ct who eliminated Donald Bulge
of California yesteday, plays Sidney
B. Wood Of New York. Fred Perry
Of England, defending champion,
meets Wilmer Allison of Texas, the
man Perry whipped in last years
finals
Grant scored the greatest upset
Of the tournament by eliminating
Bulge. Leading, ga, Ga, 81, when
rain interrupted their match Mon
day, Grant yesterday dropped the
third set. ST, and took the fourth
to win, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
FIRMS IN KENTUCKY
FIGHT GUFFEY ACT
Coal Companies Seek TO
Prevent Enforcement.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. I1-Six-
teen Harlan County coal companies
today were prepared for a legal
battle against the recently enacted
Gufey coal bill after announcing
they would refuse to submit to the
code it authorizes.
A petition for an Injunction to
prevent enforcement Of the bills
provisions was filed in Federal
Court here by the companies.
Charging that the act is unconsti-
tutional. the plaintiffs alleged that
the Is per cent tax on total pro-
duction. one of the chief features Of
the act, is an attempt by Congress
under the guise of taxation to
punish those producers unwilling
to surrender their constitutional
rights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
la Ledge Notices

la Lodge Notices
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES-Spectal
called meeting 70 attend funeral services
OF brother Hal Berry. 30i9 Sutherland
av. at ? q m THURSDAY. Signed
GUY L WOODRUFF. Pres
L. B THIEL. Sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
VITAL STATISTICS
NJ rriage Licenses

William Wood. SIS. Anderson. contractor.
and Mabel Garner, 40. OF $685. Beechwood-
av. hOusekeeper.
George Katzenberger. q. of e26 N. Dear
born-st, radio worker and Josephine NJ.
Gels, 81. Of BIS Bosart-av. bookkeeper.
William Emerson. 81. of 1909 College-av.
student. and Frances Hammond, "a, of 1915
College-av. housekeeper
Joseph Kiefer, 81 of 357 W Raymond
St, clerk. and Sophia Kot, q, OF $50
Fletcher-av, clerk.
Carey Ferris. 81. Of 1ls E. Ninth-st.
physician. and Rachel Leesman, So, of COS
Grantav. housekeeper.
Ralph Mcguire, So, Of 200 w. Ohio-st,
labOrer and Helen owens %. of 1914 S.
Gale-st. hoUsskeeper.
Raymond Sanders As of 3l8 N. David
son-st. engineer and Grace Simmons. 54.
| OF 500 n. Easiest. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Rnazs,z HZ,ssY

Choice rooms. Splendid heat Innersprinz
mattresses. Complete hotel service.
Reasonable.
001LA VAR Al MICH. LI-5315
again in 1884 as IN i933-Ths Times
was the Only indianapolis Evening PAPER
TO show gain in want ads
THE REASON-RE5uT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
SPRINGFIELD WINS OPENER

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 1.-THE
first game Of the Three-I League
titular baseball series between the
split-SeaSon leaders was played
here last night with Springfield
drubbing Bloomington. 9 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
TILDEN SEEDED FIRST
IN PRO TENNIS MEET

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-William
T. Tilden II. and Karel Kozeluh.
c zechoSlovakia, have been seeded
No. and ?. respectively, for the
American Professional Tennis cham
pionships opening today at the Ter
race Club.
George NJ. Lott Jr., of Chicago. is
seeded third followed by Lester
Stoefen, Los Angeles. and Alfred
Chaplin Jr., Dedham. Mass. Thirty
three players are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Cards. In Memoriams

wish to express our deep
appreciation for all the kind and sincere
expressions of sympathy and under
standing and for the MANY lovely floral
offerings all of which meant so much
to us in our recent bereavement MRS.
CLYDE POLLARD AND CHI DEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
II Hotels
HOTEL ANTLERS
EASTGATE HOTEL

Offers all comforts and hotel servics.
compare our rates. Rooms with baths S.
70 81 without baths 81 wk or SIS mo.
lngtnn and Nau. Inrsa.. - Nao-I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Deaths

Marie Shaw. d, at City Hospital. cerebro
! spinal meningitis
Morris Scott. 81. at 2o3o N. Keystone
arteriosclerosis
Bertha H. Walker, st. at 1913 N. East
skuI fracture
Bessie Van zant, SO, at Methodist Hos
pital. arteroscleroSis.
Mary Ann Murt. 7, at Riley Hospital
scarlet fever.
Mary Hickson IS, at 1913 S. Senate,
carcinoma.
Maggie Dohn. SO. at City Hospital. cor
onarv occluS on.
Leroy Cooper Bryant. As. at City Hos
pital. pneumococcic meningitis
Beatrice Tarver. 30, at 1043 Maple
acute myOcarditis.
Robert Louis Bunton. months, at City
Hospital broncho pneumonia
Hanna Eta Brown. 55, al 60S N. Sen
ate broncho pneumonia.
Flora Ann Crawford. &c. at 951 Camp.
carcinoma.
Lizzie Tyson. SIS. at 215s N. Gale. car
cinoma
Lula Belanger, SO. at Long Hospital,
coronary occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Building Permits

Louis vigadner. 855 Prospect-st. $500. add
room to dwelling
General outdoor Advertising Co.. 516s
College-av. SIPS. new sign.
William Kempe. 1920 Howard-st, $780,
additions to storeroom.
S. c. .Culbertson. 1909 Naomi-st. $40. ex-
cavate basement
DR.. F. J. Hudson. 525 Hampton-dr. $780,
900. tWn-StnrV dWellinQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

renovated: also made into
innerspring By experts. RI-2347.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
CROQUET CHALLENGE

b. Ifmrs Special
GOSPORT. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE
GoSport Croquet Club challenges
any team in the state for games.
indianapolis teams take notice. The
club has lost only 20 games in three
years and plays Spaulding rules.
Write to the manager at G0SpOrt.