davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
FIVE LOCAL DRAMA
STUDENTS HONORED
Indiana University Names
Taps Members.

By Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. %
Five indianapolis students at Indi-
ana University have been elected to
Taps, Junior dramatic organization.
Prof. Lee r. Norvelle. speech dlyi-
sion head, announced today. They
are Lillian Galloway, Eleanor Firth.
George BurCh, Doris Van Horn and
Dorotha Lee Williams.
Other state students winning the
honor are: Thomas Buck. Star CITY:
George Albright, Anderson: Helen
Bingham. Terre Haute: Philip Cor
ren, Bloomington; Doris Decker.
Decker; Mary Fraley, Monon; Doris
HalStead, Linden; Homer Hire. Fl
Wayne and Marian Isbell, Kendall
vile.
Virginia McDaniels. Bloomington.
Peggy Leininger, Akron; Mary Ann
Kunkel, Button; Elaine Lange. La
Porte; Catherine Lanham, Green's
burg; Robert Rang, Washington;
Rosemary Redens, New Albany;
Joan Schlemmer, Wabash; Betty
Schrader, Kokomo: Anamae Sin
clair, Bloomington; George w.
Smith, Dunkirk; Wanda H. Sponder,
Gary; Doris Taylor, South Bend:
Alice Wade, Howe, and Lois Ward.
Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
STATE DEATHS

ALTO-Jscob L. Thorne. 70 Survivors.
SISTERS Mrs. Anna Hobson and Mrs Dora
z Martin, brothers. George, James and
walker r. Thorne.
DERsON-Thomas G Iycan. rs Sur
Lycan. sister. Mrs. Lizzie Stanley
BEDFORD-Milton Rhorer. So Sur
yivorS3 Sons. Charles. Lee. Arthur. Homer
and Ralph Rhorer. daughters. Mrs. Raw
Lynch and Mrs. Frank Gillispie.
BORCHERS- Rev. Henry Zumhingst. 81.
CHALMERS-John W Ward. So. Sur
CvorS: WIDOW. Ida; sisters. Mrs. Rose
Gos!ee, Mrs. Ellie Slmons and Mrs. Ida
COLUMBUS Thomas J. wiseman. IS.
SURVIVORS Daughter, Mrs. Dolph Beck:
Smith.
&C. coNNERsvuLE- Benjamin wampole.
brother. Charles Wampole
FORTVILLE-ThomasG Gardner 70 Sur
Ylvors; Sister. Mrs. Ross Hanson.
GREENFIELD-El Elijah Marrison Young
SO. farmer. Survivors. Sons. Gilbert Franz
Charles and James E Young: daughters
MRS. Ellie Hawkins and Mrs. Iona Smith
LIBERTY-Thomas Ridge, S. farmer.
Survivors Widow. Anna: sisters Mrs.
Fannie Winters and Mrs. Jennie Balm
MOORESVILLE- Wurtzler. 40 Sur
VlVor; Widow Mary. Burial. Lebanon.
MT. VERNON-John NJ Edison. SIS. Sur
LlVorS: Widow. Grace. daughter. Mrs
Jennie Frost: son, william Edison: sisters
MIS- James Henson and Mrs. Lottie Erwin
MUNCIE-J. w. Franklin so. Survivors.
Ws N,i. bessie; parents. Mr.. and Mrs
FL hinS"orth Franklin; brother, Ora Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Time enough, after that to question
Jean if need be.
Besides" ne added. Il promised
your father and mother I'd keep an
eye on you, didn't I? And so far
I've only seen you once since I've
been in Dover"
Well" said Jean, that's not my
fault. is it?'
L don't know" said Larry, adopt
ing a light, bantering tone. I hear
you're so popular that nobody can
see you unless they make a date
three weeks in advance"
Silly! Where d you heal that?"
oh, it's all over town. I hear
you even went down to police head
quarters with a young man the
other day"
oh, that! I was doing my good
deed that day-you know, Girl
Scout and all I was keeping a
nice young man from being both
cred by the police"
Were you, indeed? Tell uncle
all about it"
We'll, you see" she said, I'D
been out with him this one after
noon a week or two ago"
Bobby, you mean? Don't tell
me he's getting in trouble with the
police"
NO, not Bobby. This-this was
Sandy Harkins," she said, feeling
somewhat f-conscious.
Who's hep
ooh, he's just-just a friend of
mine" She felt more self-conscious
than ever; so much so that she
failed to notice that Larry's jaw
muscles were Tightening at this bit
of evidence that she was on friend
ly terms with Harkins.
Anyway, he and I'd been out
canoeing this afternoon, and next
week it developed that he happened
to look like a man the police were
looking for about a robbery, and it
just happened that the robbery had
happened the very afternoon that
we were out canoeing, so Mr. Mon
tague took us down to police head
quarters and 1 told them about it
and that's all there was to
it."
ITO Be Ccntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

You don't mean Jean Dunno"
asked Larry.
Yeah, that's the name-Dunn.
Why?"
Larry gripped the edge of the
desk angrily.
Why, that girl-Ive known her
since she was knee high! She's one
Of the sweetest little youngsters ever
born. And she-She came in and
albied for this lad Harkins? She's
been with him, canoeing, all after
noon?"
That's it,"
Lord said Larry fervently. Us
Montague making that kid perjure
herself to keep his clients"
He got up and strobe around the
Office, swearing softly under his
breath
L don't think she was lying"
said Hagan calmly Il think she
was telling the truth. An that's
what makes it puzzling. Because
can't help thinking that Harkins
was the bird who pulled that rob-
berry, too"
That doesn't make sense, then"
said Larry, stopping his mad pac-
ing. IF she was with him that aft
ernoon he couldn't have done it."
Il know" said Hagan glumly.
you could see the kid was on the
level. And yet
TEAN DUNN drew her legs up I'M
J der her, as she sat in the corner
Of the davenport, and beamed across
the room at Larry Glenn, who sat
at his ease in the easy chair under
the bridge lamp.
You can't say it isn't pretty fiat
tering," she said.
What iS?"
Having you for a caller. Hum
bic stenographer entertaining the
busy business man-What is it, again,
that you're doing, Larry?"
oh I do odds and ends of jobs
for Uncle Sam" said Larry. He
hesitated, on the verge of asking the
girl whether she knew anything
about her employers surreptitious
deal in stolen bonds. Then he de-
cided against it. He would go to
Montague himself, in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mrs. Mae Hickman TIA n. Easiest.
GhryS!er coupe, 5S-S74, from MiSSouri and
WaShinCtOn-StS
Lorraine Colby. 2l52 N. Meridlan-st
Ford VS.. 1854. from McClaine-pl and
Meridian-st
willard Hopkins 21s West-st. Shelby
vile. IND, Chevrolet truck. T $500 from
Woodiawn and Nlrginia-av
John Frost. Lebanon, Ind. Ford road
Ster Ford VS. sedan. 599-lO2 from Senate
av and WaShinGton-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
THE REV. HUCKLEBERRY
Is DEAD AT FRANKLIN
Retired Baptist Minister Succumbs
After Long Career

iW'P Np'flHi
FRANKLIN. md, oct 26-Tha
Rev T. NJ. Hucklebcrry, retired
Baptist minister and former Indiana
Baptist Convention president, died
at his home here last night. He
was 80.
During a church career of so
years Mr. HucGleberry served sue
ceasive pastorates at Logansport,
Linton Seymour Hamilton, O.; Oh
ney, H., and Greenwood.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Myrtle Hucklcberry, state Baptist
Childrcn's work director, and Mrs.
Robert II. Kent, Franklin; two sons,
William H. Huckleberry Logansport,
and F. M. Huckleberry Jr, Little
Rock. Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

NEWCASTLE Mrs. Lucy Thompson IA
Mott 81. Survivors WidowsT. John sons.
Howard and Richard La Mot. daughter.
Mrs Charles E. Shepard, sister. Mrs Sudie
COWan
PERSHING-Mrs Pearl Newbold So
SurvlYorS. WidoweT John brother. George
ShillinEer
RICHMOND-Olive MAY CoCEcshan 81
Survivors. Widower George. sis:er. Mrs
Elizabeth Bird. brother, James II Glenn
entS.
Mrs. Lora Helms. 81. Survivors. Wild
over, Everett; sons. ETmau and Ralph e
Helms; sister, Mrs. Mary z Austin
SH ELBYVILLE-Mr Sarah Rarp Kuhn.
-. Survivors Sister. Mrs. Lena ThraSher.
brother. John Rapp
VERSATLLES-Julius Lane. 90 Sur
viloTS; Daughters. Mrs. Henry Kclsch and
MIS- MIS- sylvia Murdoch, sons. Carl Earl and
Denver Lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
FIRE-F|CHTERS
WILL DISCUSS
new METHODS
Demonstrations Arranged
for Purdue School
Oct. 1890.
BIZ United Press


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Ad-
vanced firefghting methods are to
be discussed and demonstrated at
the second annual Indiana Fire
School here Oct $3.50.
Donald F. Silver, State Safety De-
partment director, is to explain the
state fire-training program.
E. M. Sellers, manager of the In
diana Inspection Bureau, and Frank
H. Miller. Terre Haute, president
of the Indiana State Firemens AS
ISOLATION, also are to discuss phases
of the program.
Team to Give Demonstration
H. G. Williams, fire drill master
of the Cincinnati 90 department,
is to discuss the value of training
for fire protection, and a team from
Gary is to give a firSt-aid demon
stration during the first days pro-
gram.
The school is cooperative prof.
ect of the Purdue University ex-
tension service, the Indiana Fire
CIl1e4 ASSOCIdllOn, InQldna fire
mems Association, Indiana Fire
Marshal's department, Northern In
diana Industrial and Volunteer
Firemens Association and the In
diana Inspection Bureau.
c. S. Sprague Of Purdue Univer-
sity, j. w. Just, engineer for the
fire prevention department of the
Western Actuarial Bureau; Harry
Wolff, Chicago, fire department in
structor, and drill team from La
fayette are to be on the evening
program.
Final Days Program
Included on the program of the
final day will be C. A. Gray, Gin
cinnati; H. G. Lee, Chicago, of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
RESERVATIONS
OF $50 FILED
FOR LUNCHEON
Chamber of Commerce to
Be Host for American
Legion Event.

More than $50 reservations already
have been received for the Ameri-
can Legion appreciation luncheon.
to be given by Chamber Of Com
merce officials in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club at 12.l5 Tuesday
Among national Legion officers
who are to attend are J. Ray
Murphy. national commander;
Thomas D. Kennedy, national chap
lain. and Frank Z. Samuel. national
adlutant.
Reservations for special tables
have been made by the Rainbow Dl-
vision the Service Club, the Indiana
Military Area, the Indiana State
Employment Service, Memorial
Post 3, Indiana Bell Telephone Post
1874, Indianapolis Power and Light
Post 300 and the Hayward Barcus
Post Auxiliary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CHESS CLUB ARRANGES
MATCHES FOR NOV. 5
Central Indiana Association
Sponsor Three Contests.

Three matches are scheduled for
Nov. 3 by the Central Indiana Chess
Association, Daniel B. Luten, newly
elected president, announced today.
Matches are to be between the Eli
Lilly and RyteX; Business Mems and
North Salem, and the Y. M. c. A.
and Knights teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CITY STUDENT PLEDGED
Harry ROminger Claimed at De
Paw by ri Sigma Alpha.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. %
Pledging of Harry Rominger, 800 F.
25th-st Indianapolis, to the De
Paw chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha,
national political science honorary
fraternity, has been announced here
RCminGer also is a varsity letter
man in baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
WOMEN TO GET JOBS
40 New WPA Projects Will Preside
Employment for SAL.

With the opening of 40 new WPA
projects for women in Indiana next
week, 64l women are to be given
Jobs, it was announced by state
WPA authorities today There are
576 women employed on WPA prof.
eCtS now.
The new jobs include sewing,
special cleaning and clerical work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Mutual Fire Prevention Bureau;
Richard E. Verber, Chicago, West
ern Actuarial Bureau; A. Bruce Bic
laski and Clarence Goldsmith, Chi
cago, of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters; j, B. Fleming, Ur-
bana, Ill, and Frank Braun, Indi-
annapolis.
The Terre Haute drill team is to
give a demonstration on ladder
evolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
WIN HUSKING TITLES
Howard County Brothers to Take
Part in State Meet.
BIZ LHitcd Press

DIT tHWtH ITtSS
MARION, Ind, Oct. 26-Two
Howard County brothers today held
the right to represent this district
in the state high school corn husk-
ing contest in Upton County Nov. 7.
Fletcher Poland, Is, a junior in
Union Township High School, won
in his division in the district compe-
tition here yesterday by shocking
408 pounds of corn in 30 minutes.
His brother, Frederick Poland. topped
the senior field with 380.52 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Veterans Sponsor Party

George L. Freeman is general
chairman of the bingo party and
masquerade dance to be given
Wednesday night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club by the Indianapolis
Post No. ia, Jewish War Veterans.
Sherry Watson and his orchestra
will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Girl, 6, Dies of Auto Injuries

COLUMBUS Ind. Oct. 26.-In-
lurieS suffered when she was struck
by an automobile here Thursday
proved fatal last night to Nell Heitz.
6-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank HeitZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
REGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn secretary 10 Donald Mon
taFue. LAWYER delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace young automobile sales
man. asks Jean 70 marry him
At The Golden Feather night club
Jean meets Sandy Harkins whose bgsl-
ness connection is vague Sandy intro
duces Bobby and Jean to M and Mrs
Lewis and Bobby arranged TO sell some
bonds for Lewis. He sells them TO Jeans
employer.
Larry Glenn. Federal agent. long a
friend Of Jeans parents. is irving to
locate WinRy Lewis. bank robber
Sandy asks Jean 10 marry him and
she promises 70 give him an answer aft
er she returns from a vacation in her
home town.
Larry locates some stolen bonds and
questions Sonny Boyd gambler about
them BOYD conteSyeS he bought them
from Donald Montague.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

l. Style Powered with smoother livelier engines
Complete with everything in features that 1896
fine should have :. And offered at new low
prices!. The new Odsmobile is certainly The Big
New Car that has Everything.'
Inside -just big and spacious it looks outside!
Many new appointments, luxuries and refnements.
On the Road an even smoother, sweeter' perform
er! 90 horsepower in the Six. 100 horsepower in the
Eight. Both offer complete, al-round safety. Both
operate more economically.
Features!- Odsmobe again leads in providing every
fne-car feature nothing skipped nothing left out.
Prces!-New low prices on both Six and Eight. Come
in see and drive the 1896 Oldsmobile today-and
get acquainted with the style, value of The
Big New Car that has Everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TO HEAR CHICAGO MAN
Judge Samuel X. Greene Will Lee
ture in Cadle Tabernacle.

Judge Samuel W. Greene, Chi
cago, is to give a Christian Science
lecture at 8 Monday night in Cadle
Tabernacle, under auspices of the
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The correct concept of God for
ever is leading mankind out of ma
teriai weaknesses and difficulties
into the glorious freedom promised
by the Master to those disciples who
would continue in His word, Judge
Greene says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN


Boyd, and Hagan and Larry Glenn
looked at one another There was
pregnant silence, broken at last by
Hagans devout, We'll, III be
damned"
Larry grinned. Exactly" he said.
The upright and respected Mr..
Donald Montague, leader of the bar
and admired by one and all, has
been passing hot bonds"
Mike Hagan shook his head
Can you begin to see, now. why
it's tough for guys like me?" he
asked. Here's Montague, a big shot
politician, showing those bonds off
on a louise like Sonny Boyd and
then they wonder why Coppers like
me can't run the racketeers out of
town"
Larry nodded sympathetically.
Il know. The cards are stacked
against you. But before I get
through here" He paused then
went on: Mike, I'm beginning to
get on the trail of something here.
At least part of that Red jackson
gang is floating around Dover. And
part of the loot they got in that
Nicola robbery turns up here. 1t
passes through the hands of Don
Montague, who is one of Dover's
most respected citizens. Before we
get through I'm going to have the
whole picture. And when 1 do
things are going to be different"
Hagan looked at his earnestly.
Larry, I hope to God you do
it, he said. I'm just a cop-but
by damn I'm good one, and I'm
tired of being held in check by a
bunch of crooked politicians and
racketeers working hand in glove.
Root this thing out, and cops like
me may begin to have some chance
around here. And if we do then
the decent citizens of this city will
begin to get the kind of law enforce
ment they're paying taxes for"
He finished, slightly embarrassed
over his outburSt.
Going to have a little chat with
Mr.. MOntague?" he asked
Larry nodded and looked at his
watch.
Lord, I'd no idea it was so late"
he said. He'll have left his office
for the day, by now. Oh, we'll, he'll
keep until tomorrow. That's one
think about these big shot slickers
they don't run away from you,
anyway"
No grunted Hagan, "they don't
need to, You can't do anything to
EN- if they do stick around"
T AIRY meditated. I'm not so
IL sure" he said slowly. This
man Montague is beginning 10 draw
too many cards in this whole
miX-up. Look: we trace these stolen
bonds to him. He also appeared
for our friend Harkins when
Harkins came in to prove that he
wasn't mixed up in a robbery Of
which no one had even accused him.
There's one definite connection with
the Jackson outfit-Well. one pos
Sible Connection. d. F.. BY the way, tell
me about that alibi. You say it was
alright. What was there to it?"
"Oh, it was alright enough said
Hagan. "Harkins'd been out canoe
ing with a girl that Friday after
noon. Started out about half an
hour before the robbery and didn't
get back until after dark. She was
with him all the time. And the guy
that rented the canoe to him, out
on the Grand River, he came in
too
Montague rounded 'em up, of
course unused Larry. Hagan
nodded.
Funny thing" he said. He
didn't even go out of his own Office
for his star witness"
How do you mean?"
Why, his own secretary. Swell
looking girl she is, too. What's her
name again
He broke off as he saw Larry
gaping at him with open mouth.
What's the matter?" he asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to- E'NN
Donald Martin 2sl4 w Morris-st
plymouth sedan found in gravel pit on
MinneSota-St. stripped.
William HattiS, 623 Eddv-St. Oldsmobile
sedan found on Van Bure:.-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SIXTEEN CONTINUED


An hour passed Boyd grew bag
gard, his lank, hair dropped down
over his pale forehead, he twisted
his hands nervously. And at last,
his defenses beaten down, he sur
rendered
IF tell YOU" he said despera te-
", you'll let me go?"
Larry nodded.
Boyd's tongue darted out to wet
his lips. He looked about him Wild
~, as if to make sure that he would
not be overheard by any one but
Larry and Hagan. Then, looking
implorngly at LAIR. he said:
All right, then. I bought EN-.
paid $4,000 for EN- I bought
en-"
His voice trailed off reluctantly.
Go on" said Larry relentlessly.
Il got 'em-from Dan Montague!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
A BIG NEW 90 HIP SIX

Solid Steel
'Turret t.
Top" Bodies
by Fisher
A roof of solid
tie ell guards
your safety,
Scientihcinsu-
lation sound
proofs your
c ar. S safety
Glass all-round
is standard.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
SEAT PLEASANT
BANK RECEIVER
SELECTED

AS his last official act as deputy
attorney general of Maryland,
Willis r. Jones petitioned the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro yeSter.
day that a receiver be named for
the Southern Maryland Trust
Company of Seat Pleasant.
The move was not contested by
the bank.
John ]. Ghinger, Maryland
bank commissioner, was named
receiver and posted $4,000 bond.
L. G. SaSScer and Walter Green,
counsel of the bank, were named
his counsel.
The trust company, now sue.
ceeded by the Seat Pleasant Bank,
has been managed by a conServa-
tor since it closed in March, 1893.
Placing the former structure in
the hands Of a receiver paves the
way to formally wind up the
affairs of the bank, liquidating all
its assets.
Mr.. Jones retired today as dep
uty attorney general, returning to
his private law practice.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
WOMAN : DEATH
LAID To CAP

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 GN.sJ.
Science today had solved the
battling mystery of the death of
Miss Katherine Briscoe, 51-year.
old Baltimore socialite who, on
Monday, quietly remarked. to her
brother, Something struck me in
the chest" and collapsed.
DR.. Robert Wood, physicist and
ballistics expert of Johns Hopkins
University, heading a group of
scientists determined to clear up
the enigma, announced that Miss
BriScoe's death was caused by the
explosion of a miners detonation
cap, part of which lodged in her
lung, as she stocked the furnace.
DR.. Wood said their findings
were conclusive enough to war
rant declaration that Miss Bris.
coe was killed by a fragment of
. detonation cap which had some
how found it's way into the fur.
mace, and which was exploded by
the heat Of the fire, just as she
leaned over the furnace.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
PIT. A. to Stage
Benefit Dance

Final arrangements are being
made by the ParentrTeacher
Association of st. Michael's
Parish school, in Silver Spring, to
sponsor a benefit dance January
II, at the Indian Spring Country
Club, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Ronald Alvord, chairman
of the arrangements committee,
today appointed the following re-
ception committee: Mrs. Edward
Barry, chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowd, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs.
A. Alberti, Mrs. Thomas Lane,
Mrs. Oscar McCusky. Mrs. C.
Winslow, Albra Reisling and Mrs.
Helen Bigham.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Misunas Granted
Case Continuance

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 4 O.N.S)
Arthur Dutch" Misunas, former
Tri-State gangster awaiting sen.
tence for participation in the mur-
der of Federal Reserve mail
truck driver here last March, was
brought into court under heavy
guard yesterday and, on his own
motion, granted a continuance un-
til next Monday.
MiSunas' request for q continu-
Ance was based on his desire to
testify as a Government witness
in mail robbery case in Wash
ington later this month.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 PM. - Meeting, Goldstar
Mothers Committee, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Teas State
Society, Mayflower Hotel.
500 Pm. - Fourth lecture -
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, The Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I
Streets Northwest.
TRADE BODIES
All-Day Meeting-So Sou t h n
Freight Association, Hamilton Ho-
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
TIMES TABLE
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

7P.M.-Dinner, Masters Asso-
citation of 1884, Mayflower Hotel.
7P.M.-Dinner, Soroptimist
Club, Willard Hotel.
8PM.-Smoker, Military Order
Of the World War, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
8P.M.-Banquet, Sigma Tau
Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Federation Of
Citizens Associations, Municipal
Building (Board Room.
10P.M.-Ball, National Associa-
ton Rainbow Division Veterans,
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Health Committee
Holds First Meet

The Rockville Public Health
Nursing Committee will hold its
first meeting of 1885 next Wed
nesday at 9:30 a. M, at the
Commissioners hearing room,
Rockville courthouse.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
WEDDING PERMITS

Two couples were issued mar.
riage licenses at the courthouse
in Rockville yesterday. They were
George L. Biggs, 81, and Mary c.
CriSafull, 10, both of Washington,
and Willie Purdie, Al, colored, and
Lillian Mills, A, colored, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
DANVILLE POWER GAIN

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 4 (Spe.
ciaD "A 1712 per cent increase
in the consumption of city power
over 1888 was recorded by the
city power house during its year
1884. The total kilowatt hour
consumption was 15,6o3,1l5,