davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
DE AN
GEL PESTANA EN- LOS
PERIODICOS DE BARGE
Iona

Madrid, mario 25.-Angel
Pestana, ell lider sindicalista, ha
relatado a los diarios de BARGE
Iona que la huelga general revo-
lucionaria Sc declare en- toda
Espaha, en- contra del %criterio
que 81 sustent95a. FL Comite
Regional hizo saber que la or
panizaci6n catalina, por mayo
ria absolute, Sc negaba a if al
movimient2 Y no guerra decla-
rar nj siquiera la huelga gems
raj pacifica.
A las "a Aoras Sc efectu6 otra
reunion, a la que asisti6 ell dele
gado de la MADEIRA, acompanado
de Eusebio Carlo, que no era
miembro del Comit6. Dicho dele
gado y Carlo sostuVleron que La
Confederation Nacional del Ira
bajo debia If a la huelga gene
raj cen todas las consecuencias.
Estanos c1nvencidos, dijo
C2rI.., lie que no pademos triur
far, de que ell movimiento esta
perdido en- cuanto a I'm triunfo
de la Confederation; pero hare
mos 10 siguiente: mantendre~
mos la huelga general y las lu-
chas violentas en- las GALES.
Sucedia este siendo primer
ministro don Manuel Azana y
POGO antes de que los 0breros de
F'gols Y ell Alto Llobregat pro
clamaran el comunismo liberia
rio. FL gcbierno de Azana, agre
90 Carlo, Sc vera en- el case de
rrocurar una seduction y poner-
Sc al habla con nosotros. Enton-
ces, para dar por terminada la
lucha en- las GALES imp9ndre-
mos la condici6n de que Azana
abondone ell Podcr y de que Sc
de ell gobierno al partido fede-
raj. Como ell partido federal no
habia perdido NADIA y Sc lie ofre-
cia algo, cOntest6 que no 10 veia
%claro; pero que 81 clio podia ser
ina soluci6n para que termina-
ra la lucha, aceptaba la oferta
que Carlo hacia en- nombre de
la Confederation Nacional del
Trabajo.
Cito este para que Sc yea
como pueden decirse muchas
cosas que prObarian como en-
nombre de la c. N. r. Sc han
arrastrado a los pies de los po-
liticos muchos de los que aho-
ra Sc levantan enarbolando la
bandera de la pureza de sus in
tenciones.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

~ Nc puede someterse a IN ia
- arbitral ell case de las vito
'Ghs que la firma de Schwab-Da-
Wis paga a men0s precio, porque
fyeron justipreciadA por ell Co
Wite Conjunto, in1grado por
tSbaQueros y fabrnantSs, bajs
las reglas y bases del CYrtab6n.
Bases y reglas del Cartab6n
senaIan ell precio del Coronado
en- $685., no On $32, y asi Sc
acord6 por la representation
obrera y %patronal, respetando
ell convenio que entire las dos
parties existe.
Luego 81 obreros y patronos,
por medic de su Comite Conjun
to, interpretan y hace@ cumplir
la Nivelaci6n, ell artbitraje no
procede, por cuanto ell precio es
justo y asi Sc ha reconocido pOr
las "partes contratantes'.
ST ell cheruto de 434 pulgadas
Sc paga por ell Cartab6n a S12,
por acuerdo de obreros y patro-
nos, es l6gico que ell de 5 pulga-
das Sc pague a S14, sin arbitra-
je possible. La base septima ele-
va el precio y esta base es ell eje
de la Nivelaci6n.
Procedera ell arbitraje en- ell
"conflicto" de esas vitolas 81
los obreros o~pinasen una cosa y
los fabricantes otra; pero la re-
presentation de los obreros que
declararon la huelga estim6 jus
tos los precios mencionadOs, y
ell mismo criterio sustenta la
delegation patronal
Els decir, que la firma Schwab
Davis negandose a pagan viola
10 pactado por obreros y fabri-
cantes. El Comit6 Conjunto lie
orden6 abonar esos precios,
mas de 81 de multa por ell chez
ruto de S14, y esa firma Sc de-
clar6 en- rebeldia.
Recomendar ell arbitraje en-
este proolema de nivelaci6n,
equivale a no apreciar bien los
puntos p~rincipales de la con-
troversia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
CUBA AL Ola
ULTlMAs NoTlCIAs

Habana, Mario 25.-Miem-
bros de la secci6n especial a
rrestaron aver a Oscar Gt'6-
rreZ, IngreS6 en- la Cabana.
-Noventa dias antes de ye-
lebrarse las elecciones, todaS
las carteras del gabinete, los
puestos de alcaldeS y goberna-
doreS seran puestos Ell manoS
de magistradAs y jueces, como
garantia de integridad en- los
comicios.
-El gobierno redactara un
plan electoral ofrecieni 10 toda
claSe de garantias a los parti-
dos politicos.
Hoy a LIS tres seran inau-
gurados los nuevos cuarteles
EN- la Cabana. AL acto asistiran
atlas personal!dades del go
bierno y del ej6rcito. Delante
de los nuevoS cuarteleS Sc cons
truira may en- breve un campo
de a~terriZaje para aviones,
con 10 que desapareceran de
GqueI lugar las viejas casetas
de MADEIRA.
-Mahana empeZaran a fun
>ionar las EscuelaS Normales
que no fucron ciausuradas, asi
como las de Kindergarten.
Sc ha dispuesto la reposi-
ci0n, en- la secretaria de educa
ci6n, de numerosoS empleados
que con motive de la huelga
.fueron cesanteados, por haber
Sc comprobado por las n6mi-
mas que Sc trata de Antiques y
eficientes empleados.
Ell DR.. Anaya Murillo 81 :
que enfermo, sufriendo de un
fuerte ataque gripal. FL Dr..
Garcia Springs, subsecretario
despacha los asuntos mas ur-
gentes de la secretaria.
En- las ultimas horas de la
tarde de aver trat6 de suicidar
Sc ingiriendo una sustancia to-
Xica Ia Sra. Encarnaci6n To-
rres. Perdi6 un hiio hace pocos
dias. Sc halla en- graVisimo es-
tado.
Los ganaderos de CANA :
giiey V Oriente ofreceran al ST..
P~residente un almuerzo que
tendra luRar manana, despues
de la session del consejo de Sc
cretarios, en- el Yacht-Club.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
PERECIERON SEIS PERSO.
MAS EN- Ell INCENDIO DE
UNA POSADA

Chicago, Marc 25.-Un in
cendio en- la posada 0 Club Rem
devious, en- las cercanias del 81
burbio Morton Grove, ocasion6
la muerte a seis personals y que
maduras q mas de 20.
Los muertos sc nombran Ar
lene Harvey, de % amos; Jask
Cooker, de 81; Fred r. Ander
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 anoche en- un hospi-
tai local ell Sr. Joaquin Fernan-
dez, de- Y amos. Deja a dos hi
jas, Sras. Angelina Rodriguez Y
Maria Lorenzo, Y tres hijos, Jo-
Sc, Eliseo y Emilio Fernandez,
los dos primeros de Tampa y el
tercero dc New York.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
.BUTTERFIELD SIGUE
TODANIA DETENIDO

Aun sigue preso en- la esta-
ci6n de poIicia 81 ciudadano j.
l.. Butterfield, que Ell sabado
admiti6 haber recogido un pa
mel de Una ventana de la iglesia
metodista para mandarlo a ARE
glar, por orden de una persona
a quien no cOnOce.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

N1leNoN>'uN aqua ieSseJd una
hil!ei.ehlt los oe.ehla y cihco
amos &c NaS"r3'N' y toaoN los
hei'loIeS IIof'S ueI nuhuo Sc
SullI"i'' Slll reStfN"S melllaIeS'
q e9Ne SlNlco Sauaeaii'uS III
N'i''I"o'o Nl"S"r\N 6 g argue
llto ael ouell pfeSlueHie &c he
puo'lc"' que ma >aoioo lo'l9lFNlI.
, itE" "Il ES'""o P"'''aItat y
luer'e' ue''lo'rat'co y auIoFj'a-
Ilo' uH ESlaoo que Sc n'lt a
mar y 81 eS pteclSo' Sc FACE te-
iher'
baJo Ia maho rect'ra dc Mas
Saryk' Ia kepuoIlta checoeSio-
Faea ia II impression dc un pas
SIN proolemaS VldfIoSoS o apre-
miah'eS' comodo de oirlglr' SIN
embargo, ChecoeS.ova4ula, 60
hernad2 por unoS energumenoS
naclohallStaS o pot unAS liberia
les a 10 kerehski, hubiera podi-
do hacer el eteeto &c I'm eX LOST
ro EN- la hllerSenSible Europa
central. ChecoesloVaqula, recien
nacida a la vida independence,
tuvo que vigilar numerosaS po-
sibilidades &c contIictos. Cons
piran contra su integrldad ma
cionaI los dos sangrientos mu-
nones del imperio hapbsburgia-
mo Austria y Hungria que
no SC resignan a Su saludable
amputacIon. Dentro de 81 tjene
ChecoesloVaquia 81 pIeito, tan
fertil en- deriVaciones catastr6-
IltdS, tie las nliflOElHG nafIDllH-
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

son, Robert Wolfe, Helen John
son Y James Hr0seck. Dos de la5
personas que sufrieron quema-
duras Sc hallan en- muy grave
estado. Las llamas sc descubrie
ron a las 2:30 de la madruga-
da.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
mo procede ell arbitrsje. = Articulo de urs&sse[s
ns Jo machad;sta. -DVis y SUI sistema anticu-

cAones i~nconsultas, ha reivin-
dicado u nderecho Sagrado; el
de la RePublica a Subsistir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Indac Juniors
to Organize at
Athletic Club

Sons and daughters of Indianap-
oils Athletic Club members will meet
at the club tomorrow to organize a
group to be known as Indac Juniors.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting and the group will sponsor
it's own social and athletic events
in the future. A club supervisor also
will be named to assist the group.
The tentative age limits will be be-
tween II and 20 years.
A number of bridge events take a
conspicuous place on the athletic
clubs coming event list. Edward G.
Wolfe, New York, will be guest play
er and lecturer at the regular din
ner-bridge party in the Green room
at the club tonight. Mrs. Grace G.
Bushmann is chairman of hosteSseS.
Another regular party scheduled
is luncheon and bridge event, Jan.
Is. Other events will be the World
Bridge Olympic play Feb. l under
Mrs. Buschmann's direction; the
state contract tourney, Feb. Is, Is,
and II; the clubs ninth annual ma
tional inter-club tourney and the
United States Bridge Association
city pair and team championships
play in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY


Turing the long, lonely weeks
IL Ann was tempted more than
once to call Sarah. She had wanted
to slip into the church to see Sarah
and Mac married, but had been
afraid to risk it. No. she must not
see Sarah. Not until after Peters
marriage. Then perhaps she could
go back and pick up the threads of
the old life again and weave for
herself a pattern Of security and
peace.
"A young man came in to buy a
book from you" Prof. Barber told
Ann one day when she returned
from lunch. He was smiling broadly.
"A young MANI" Ann questioned,
trying not to let excitement show
in her voice. Her heart began to
beat furiously. WAS ne tall?"
yes. A tall young man." Prof.
BARRIERS faded blue eyes, under
bushy brows, beamed at her. so
anxious he was. too"
Peter-but it might not be Peter?
WAS his hair light or dark?" Ann
was very busy all at once, putting
her books back in their places.
How should I know? With the
shop so dark and my eyes not so
good as they once were. But a very
handsome young man, I could see. "
Mrs. Barber had come into the
room. Il think his hair was very
dark, father. He was a scholar, per-
haps. He wanted to find Gibbons
Rise and all But when father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

could not lay his hands on it, he
bought 'Sartor Resartus, ana
seemed just as satisfied. Father
gave him your address at home"
No. 1t could not be Peter, this
young man who wanted the Rise
and Fall" It sounded more like
Tony. IF Tony had located her, ne
must be pledged to secrecy. He
must be made to see how much it
would hurt her if he revealed her
hiding place.
Ann half expected Tony to cali
as she prepared supper. She wanted
to see him because she was lonely
and the dull evenings shut within
the cheap little apartment were get
ting on her nerves. But she dreaded
seeing him, too. Tony was always
difficult and it might De hard to
convince him that there was only
friendship for him now in her heart.
She could not tell him she loved Pc
ter. HCw Scornful he would be if he
knew she had given her heart to
man who cared nothing for her.
CHEILA would come in presently.
- Sheila would eat and go out
with Jimmy Matthews, the friendly
young man who looked like a prize
fighter but did nothing more eX-
citing than work in the shipping de-
partment of a wholesale store.
Ann suspected Sheila and Jimmy
we're much in love, though Sheila
ridiculed the idea. Marry Jimn1y!"
she had said. Gracious, you don't
think I intend to be poor all my
days, do you? Don't you think I
have lived in this town long enough
to have acquired some sense? I
wouldn't look at Jimmy. There's
hoorWalker at the store who has it
all over him. Got a bungalow paid
for. He could double for Ramon
Novarro, has nice black hair, smooth
and shiny7-not stubby and hard TO
keep down like Jimmys. What do
you think 1 am, anyway, marrying
an Irishman who drives a second
hand carp"
After this outburst Ann stopped
opeculating. But she was not con-
WINGED.
Sheila brought the newspaper
home every night. Jimmy read it
first and then met her on the cor
ner after work and gave it to her.
Sheila was slipping the key in
the door now. She came in, dropped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
PRODUCERS WILL URGE
MILK MARKETING BOARD
Legislation to Be Sought Regulating
Price to Producers.

A milk marketing board to regu-
late prices to producers will be asked
in legislation prepared for the In
diana General Assembly.
Representatives of the producers
and distributors met yesterday with
M. Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant
Governor, and Endorsed the principle
Of the bill already drafted The
measure follows the provisions of
an Ohio law, which, Mr.. Townsend
said, has operated successfully for
a year.
The board would be comprised of
three members, one each selected
from the producer and distributor
groups, with Mr.. Townsend, as Com
missioner Of Agriculture, as the
third. The board would have au-
thority to enforce price regulations
agreed upon jointly by the producers
and distributors. In the event of
on agreement, the board would have
the power to fix prices arbitrarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Author
Speaks for
Press Club
Mrs. Harding Describes
Steps Leading to
Writing Book.

With the accent of a talented
linguist, with dynamite sentences
and with a charming enthusiasm,
Mrs. Bertha Leonarz Harding yes
terday told the assembled members
of the Woman's Press Club Of In
diana how her novel, Phantom
Crown" happened.
Mrs. Harding feels that the book
wrote itself, for if you have some
thing to say and are bursting to
say it, nothing can stop you" 1t
was her manifest destiny to write
of Macmillan and Carlotta, she
conf1ded. She never planned to
be a writer; she was trained to be
pianist, and admitted it was
rather a disappointment to her
family that she became side
tracked and wrote a book.
From the mouths of servants she
gained the food for her imagination
and became acquainted with the
theme. The material was vague,
she admitted, but it gave her an
unconscious start. The IadieS-in-
waiting to Carlotta in their gossip
revealed vestigeS of the court life
that surrounded the empress and
the third source the author de-
scribed came in 1909 when she &C
companied her mother to Austria
on a mission for Emperor Franz
Joseph.
After a students life at Sacre
Couer convent and the assembling
of facts with fancy it was brought
to her realization that she was
practically the only living person
with any direct association with the
story of Macmillan. Meeting the
great in the world of letters, in her
opinion, is the reward of author
ship.
At the monthly luncheon session
of the Press group at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, Mrs. John
Mitchell, historian, Greenfield, sub
mitted a scrapbook of clippings and
pictures concerning the history of
the club.
The club will dedicate Sears, Roe
buck & Co.'S new social center for
women with a guest bridge-tea Jan.
18. Mrs. William M. Herschel was
named arrangements chairman, to
be assisted by Mrs. Blanche Foster
Boruff, Bedford; Mrs. Edward G.
Toner, Anderson; Mrs. Merle B.
Kist, Portland; Mrs. E. E. Neal,
Noblesville; Mrs. John F. Mitchell,
Greenfield; Mrs. r. B. Pickard,
Danville; Mrs. Luther Williams,
Mrs. Mary Louise Myers, Mrs. Flor
ence Webster Long and Mrs. Bea-
trice Burgan Wilde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
MAYORS MOVE FOR
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
Outline Public Ownership
Power Program.

A program to back legislation for
municipal ownership of utilities in
the coming Indiana General As
sembly was outlined yesterday at a
meeting of the Indiana Municipal
League comprised of mayors and
other officials of Indiana cities.
A full-time secretary will be en-
plOyed to work with the legislative
committee of the league for the term
of the legislature. Mayor John w.
Kern, indianapolis, will appoint the
secretary soon.
Members of the legislative COM
mittee are Mayors william Dent
linger, Connersville; Sydney Baker,
Newcastle: Cecil F'ireStone, Goshen
Vincent Youkey, Crown Point, and
James Adams, Shelbyville, city at
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
MERLE SIDENER
NAMED TO HEAD
SCHOOL BOARD
Baker Appointed Attorney
Again; Carl Wilde Is
Vice President.

Merle Sidener, holdover men,
Der Of the School Board, was elected
president of the board last night at
the first meeting of the new year.
Carl Wilde, attorney, one Of the
three new board members who were
attending their nrst meeting, was
elected vice president.
Albert Baker, OF the law firm of
Baker & Daniels, was reappointed
attorney for the board at q salary
of $2250 year. Julian Wetzel, re-
firing board president, was named
to represent the school city on the
executive committee Of the Chill
drens Museum.
Mrs. Mary D. Ridge and Alan w.
Boyd are the two other new men,
bers who attended their first meet
ing. Samuel E. Garrison is the other
holdover member.
Mr.. Sidener, a member of the adj
vertiSing firm of Sidener, Van Ripper
& Keeling, is we'll known in civic
affairs. Mr.. Baker has served as at
torney for the board for the last
five years and is author of the
statutes under which the school city
operates.
Routine business occupied the re-
mainder of the meeting. A resolu-
ton approving painting and repair
work at School So, $500 w. Walnut
st, and School 10, 1855 Carrollton-av,
was approved on the recommended
ton of A. H. Sielken, superintendent
of buildings and grounds. The esti-
mated cost is $4565.
Changes in the specifications in
the contracts awarded for construc-
ton of an addition to Broad Ripple
High School were approved, bringing
the total cost of the work from
$103,474 to $110,336.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
LAWYERS WILL SEEK
CURB ON PRACTICES
Association Will Urge Bill Against
Illegal Business.

The Lawyers Association of In
dianapolis will present to the Gen
eral Assembly a proposed law to curb
unlawful legal practices, according
TO vote taken yesterday at the as
sociation's meeting in the Washing
ton
Named on the committee to draft
the bill are Howard P. Travis,
chairman; Theodore R. Damn,
George L. Diven, Oscar G. Hagemier,
Paul F. Rhoadarmer and Paul R.
Summers.
Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson
and Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
were speakers at the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
MERCAT0R CLUB HEARS
FIT. HARRISON OFFICER
Maj. a. c. Young Terms Russian
Five Year Plan Sound"

Russia's f1ve-year plan will require
many more years if the Soviet
wishes to have as genuine a repub-
lie as the United States, members
of the Mercator Club were told at
their weekly luncheon yesterday by
Maj. A. G. Young, Ft. Benjamin
Harrison.
Maj. Young, who served in ST.
IBERIA, termed the fve-year plan fun
damentally sound. David White and
A. F. Westlund were in charge of
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
RFCN HIRE TOOAY

DLbAN lObAA
Ann HOLSTER breaks her enga cement
% Tony Mickle the same day that
Peter Kendall tells Valera Bennett. his
nancee that everything Is over between
them. Ann thinks she stil loves Tony and
Peter believes he still cares for Valera,
but when chance brings the two together
and Peter asks Ann 10 marry him she
agrees.
They go 20 Florida and are happy
there Then Peter IS recalled home.
HIS family snubs Ann and Valera tries
20 make trouble between Ann and Peter.
She succeeds finally and Ann goes
away. leaving no trace Of her where
sbouts.
Peter desperately in love with her BY
this time. grows iouelier as the weeks
pass His efforts 20 locate Ann are fruit
less.
She has found work as governess in
the home Of Mrs. Tracy. an artist. Allan
Vincent. Mrs. Tracy's brother. is at
tentiVe 20 Ann.
Ann learns the house Allan is decorst-
ing belongs 70 Peter. Convinced that
Peter plans 70 divorce her and marry
Vaieria soon. Ann leaves the Tracy
home. She becomes clerk in second
hand book store. sharing an apartment
with Sheiia Davis
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
LIQUOR FIGHT MAPPED
BY w. C. T. u. GROUP
Primary Repeal Also Opposed by
Legislative Committee.

Opposition to primary repeal and
criticism of liquor and conduct of
the liquor business in Indiana we're
voiced by the Womens Christian
Temperance Unions legislative COM
mittee at meeting yesterday at
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
State officers will serve as lobby
lists during the coming session of the
legislature. With other trustees,
they comprise the unions legislative
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
BANK WILL DO HONOR
TO VETERAN EMPLOYE
Miss Katherine Resener Has Been
With Fletcher Trust As Years.

Miss Katherine L. Resener will be
honor guest Friday of the 20-Year-
Club of the Fletcher Trust Co. in
recognition of her As consecutive
years service with the company and
its predecessor corporations.
Rex P. Young, president, will pre-
sent gold and ruby pin to Miss
Resener, who is assistant manager
of the rental department of the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
NEW PROSECUTOR WINS
FIRST CRIMINAL TRIAL
Herbert Spencer Gets Conviction of
Man on Fence" Charge.

With the conviction of Harvey
Patton, 50, of 1920 w. Micnigan-st,
on receiving stolen goods charge,
late yesterday, Herbert M. Spencer,
Marion County prosecutor, won his
first jury case. Patton was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days at the In
diana state farm and was fined $3.50.
Mr.. Spencer announced that he
would continue to actively prosecute
cases in Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

Each of the three horizontal series OF letters represents
white letter with
third forming complement OF chords In Minor winch
the
becoming player are patience and Prac
Memore the letters also
THIS Key
meloee OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
PUBLIC TO INSPECT
TRANSIENT CENTER

New BulIdlng TO Replace Old and
Less COmmOdiOuS Quarters.
Public inspection of the new
Transient Treatment Center, I'll N
West-st, will be held between
and 9 tomorrow, the Governor
Commission on Unemployment Re-
lief announced today.
Designed to accommodate 500
men, with separate dormitories and
mess halls for Negroes, the new
center replaces less commodious
establishment at 222 E. Wabash-st
]. F. Westmeier is superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
by ELLEN WORTH

IN
first
This teaching embraces general and practical method Of instruction
taking the next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
MRS. HARDING WILL
Be CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz Harding will
be hostess tonight for a meeting of
the Spanish Club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Staley, 1921 Gull
ford-av. Juan Ramos, Frankfort,
will describe Cuba in Spanish and
Mrs. Inez Samper and Miss Adelaide
Conte will sing Spanish songs. Mrs.
Harding will recite Spanish poetry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09


l. Always it
mus e
with dash above it
of G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

even for this Peter Kendall with all
his money!"
What did you say?" Ann, her
face very white, stood in the door
way.
st was saying 7 wouldn't swap
Jimmy for this millionaire fellow
For crying out loud-look what he's
doing now!"
(TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
STATE HEALTH LEAGUE
WILL CONVENE HERE
Maternal Group to Hold Session
Jan. IS.

The annual meeting Of the Indi-
ana Maternal Health League will
be held Friday night, Jan. 10, at
the All Souls Unitarian Church,
1455 N. Alabama-st. Following a
7:3O business meeting, a program of
entertainment and instruction will
BEGIN at s.