davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-15
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

This is the time of year the Nature
lover begins to think of Autumn.
Right now, in Summer, while the
various "hot bugs" drone the nights
through, Fall begins to loom on the
horizon OF all those particularly inter-
ested in the seasons.
The bird population is at low ebb.
Squirrels and rabbits, which have
gamboled for many weeks in the gar
dens of suburban residents, are fewer
than at any time this year.
Subtle changes have taken place in
flower stalks and leaves, changes only
perceived by those who pay unusual
attention to such details.
Even the lawn, though it may appear
at perfection, does not have exactly the
same look" it had last week.
Natural changes, which we label Au-
tumn, have begun.
The signs are not many, but quite evil
dent. in their way, which is an inSidi-
Gus way, one not understood by the
many persons who are not conversant
with it.
Instead Of this being the end Of Sum-
mer, to all these persons 1t is the be-
ginning Of Autumn.
The truth is that the seasons run
into one another, actually, no matter
what they do in the almanacS and
calendars. They blend.
Just where Spring left off and Sum-
mer began was not marked by any one
day or hour. 1t was, rather, process,
continuing. coalescing.
Nou, u,0 stond uhara Cinnnoar apd
Autumn touch, but only the mathe-
matical soul will be able to put finger
on particular date and say, This is it. u
The lover of Nature cannot say that.
He is not so sure.
Certain obscure changes in the ap-
pearance Of things lead him to know
beyond doubt that even now Fall Is at
hand.
The fingers of oblivion are clutching
at the throatS of the annual flowers al
ready.
They reach out and take away just a
little color from the foliage.
The green is not quite so green.
The blue in the blue petals has lost
just trifie Of its blueness.
** X
These changes must be looked for;
they do not obtrude themselves; they
do not shout at one.
An observer must be sensitive to such
things
Whether this fact alone makes him a
Nature lover we do not know, but GER
tainly 1t gives him a great deal of
pleasure.
Any one knows it is Summer when 1t
is Summer. but surely not all know it is
Autumn when the calendar says the
middle of August!
What is the use Of talking about the
planets, the sun and the moon?
Such matters fill the almanacs, curious
repositories of an ancient learning.
Mans ideas of Natures course. as set
forth in the appointed seasons, have very
definite dates. On this day one is in
Summer; on this very next, in Autumn.
1t is as with the age of human things,
a man says he is 80 years old today
tomorrow he will be 81 years. The fact
Is that he is a great deal more 81 years
today than he is 80. He has been speak
ing of himself as 80 for practically a
year, when all the time he has been.
and increasingly been, more 81 than 30
years old.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

ton, however, on the part of a lot OF
Republicans to keep away from any can
didate who smacks at all OF Ola
GuardiSm.
X X X
The Senate and House, and partic-
ularly the Senate, are busy writing
sequel to the hilarious hide-and-Seek
comedy played by Sergeant at Arms
Jurney of the Senate and Bill" Mac
Cracken, former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, last year. The new piece
may be entitled "Hopson's Choice"
Howard c. Hopson Of Associated Gas
Electric, looking at the House and Senate
Lobby Committees, turns away from the
Senate outfit, chanting, mo, no,
thousand times no"
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Thomas De Ouincev.
Today is the one hundred and fftieth
anniversary Of the birth of Thomas

Today is the one hundred and fftieth
anniversary OF the birth OF Thomas
De Quincy, and the occasion will be
noted by his admirers throughout the
world. But no special celebration is
needed to stimulate a greater affection
writer's. His public already is both
large and loyal, and any promotional
agitation in his behalf would be de-
plored by numbers of his most devoted
followers. Indeed, the confirmed De
Quincian rather enjoys the aristocratic
distinction of the essayist-philosophe
detachment from the ordinary crowd of
Scribes. Democratizing such an artist,
it is suggested, might spoil him.
But De Quincy himself was a man
of the people. Even when it is con-
ceded that he belonged to family
accustomed to better than the average
degree of luxury and comfort, spent
his childhood in an atmosphere of cul-
ture and refinement, had the advan-
tages of five years at oxford and of
residence in the Middle Temple and
counted among the friends of his youth
Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Lamb
and Wilson, it still remains a matter
of sober fact that he preferred the
common ways of life. His habits were
simple, his tastes unexceptional. In the
choice of lodgings, dress and food he
was definitely plebeian. Perhaps it was
natural that he should not care about
things so trivial. He concentrated his
passions in the service of letters. Pos
sibly there never was a character more
deeply convinced of the nobility of
literature-"the highest and most potent
of fine arts" as he believed. For half
a century he practiced the craft of
the pen with an ardent and consecrated
faith in the privilege of writing If he
did not pray as he approached his desk,
1t was because his entire career was
q prayer. His style, the wizardry of
words which was his, proves 1t.
No one surely looks back at him un-
kindly His grave in the West Church.
yard at Edinburgh holds the dust of
Evening star., 1935-08-15

is not likely to be particularly effective,
If granted. inasmuch as the Ohio statute
covering special congressional elections.
adopted before the State had a Repre-
sentative at Large, does not set any
limit upon the length Of time between
the creation of vacancy and the filling
of the position by special primary and
election. So the Governor of Ohio has
reason to be pleased with the outcome
of his ceremonial visit to Washington
with his uniformed staff.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Weathered Oak.

Had I choice of what I'd be
When God has let my soul go free
I'd be a tree
An oak upon the forest rim,
With gales at dusk like a war hymn
Through each great limb,
With weathered trunk of giant girth,
Immune to human death or birth,
Roots in rich earth.
For the material body given me
Is Trailer than the slimest saphng ire
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Gov. Curley favors open expression OF
American opinion. In exercising this
privilege, it may as well be understood
that there is no use of arguing with
Hitler.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Lobbyists are not quite so popular as
they were before high cost reduced them
from champagne and terrapin to soda
water and sandwiches.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Mussolini is q resolute man. There Is
no possibility that his perplexities will
be sufficient to cause the King of Italy
to take the government of his hands.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Restoration Of veterans pensions may
contradict economy programs. On the
other hand it may prove a vast saving
in that Intangible but valuable asset
known as popular sentiment.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Detroit housewives are increasingly
earnest in appealing to the Department
of Agriculture to try for some way Of
blowing under food prices,
Evening star., 1935-08-15

The hardest of all budgets to balance
Is that of the man struggling for equi-
Nbrium as wage Garner and taxpayer.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Counterfeits.

Counterfeits.
My coin was counterfeit, I own
I passed 1t with q braZen face.
For limitations now are shown
Alluringly in every place.
No injury my conscience feels,
My purchases scan anew.
A little vigilance reveals
The goods were imitation, too.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Troubled Existence,

Troubled Existence.
did you ever have aphasia?"
"No," said Senator Sorghum. "In all
my political life I've never believed I
was somebody else. have only wished
I was"
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Time to Sidestep.
BE sure. you're right, then 60 ahead!"
As Davy Crockett stoutly said.
In years gone by I chanced to read
About a buffalo stampede.
There was but little to be done
Except to sidestep and to run.
None can withstand, however strong,
A crowd dead bent on going wrong.
dat katydid has been promisin' frost
night after night" said Uncle Eben, "till
1t begins to sound like one O. dem poll
ticians giyin' out relief talk"
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Establishment.

Establishment.
1--WE need more patriotism" said the
sorrowing citizen.
II see no lack of it," said the serene
personality.
"I refer to its visible signs. August
is as hot as July, but it might not seem
so bad If it had a display of fireworks"
II do not hasten to question another's
honesty" said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town. "It is sufficient task for any
man to be his own policeman"
Evening star., 1935-08-15

@. What has become Of Clarence
Chamberlain, the aviator?-E. K.
A. He now operates his own airline,
between New York and Old Orchard
Beach, Me.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

The principal dark horse" among the
Republicans at this time of jockeying for
the presidential nomination is former
President Herbert Hoover. This may be
through no fault of Mr.. Hoover. 1t Is
the kind Of thing that happened four
years ago, when AL Smith, titular head
of the Democratic party as its 1928 cam
didate, was urged to make a statement
whether he would or would not be
candidate for the 1892 nomination. 1t
is the kind of thing that happened In
1929, when the late Calvin Coolidge
was President and all he could be
brought to say was that he did not
choose to run" Up until the Hoover
push at Kansas City in 1928 became too
strong to halt. Coolidge was the dark
horse of the presidential nomina-
ton race.
Whether Mr.. Hoover is fostering his
own candidacy or not. some Of his
friends and supporters are doing bit
of quiet work, and in some cases, 1t Is
reported, are seeking to line up State
delegations for the former President.
Every time Mr.. Hoover meets with q
group of his old friends, the word goes
out that he is planning for another
nomination. Mr.. Hoover would be more
than human II he would not be pleased
by a reelection and an opportunity to
go down in history not as q defeated
President, but as one triumphantly vim
dicated. Republicans up to this point
generally agree that there is little chance
of denomination of the former Presi-
dent. It Is strange thing that in 1928
the "Old Guard"-the Hilleses the Rora.
backs the Melons, the WatSonS etc
were opposed to the nomination Of Mr..
Hoover, but that now in the minds Of
many persons Hoover and the Old Guard
are linked together. This Is not fair
to Mr.. Hoover. There u .. determine.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

@. Who is head of the Communist
party in this country?-F. w. S.
A. Earl Browder is general secretary
of the Communist party of the United
States.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

A reader can get the dnsUer to ann
question Of fact by Writino The Washing.
ton EUening Star Information Bureau. 3
Frederic J. HdSIein, Director Wnshino-
ton, d. &. Please incloSe stamp for reply
@. How much money is sent out of
this country by Americans to purchase
sweepstakes tickets?-T. r.
A. Estimates based partly on the prize
money won by Americans place the
value of ticket sales at sl0,00o,0o0 an
nually.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

@. OF what material will the Treasury
bullion depository at Fort Knox, KY,
be built?-K. NJ
A. 1t will be of granite and reinforced
concrete construction, the concrete be-
ing poured over interlocking steel spirals.
Electric ears, floodlightS, gas and radio
equipment and other protective devices
will augment the guards, who will be on;
24hour duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Smash! Mill Seconds Of
'Martex' Towels

1Martex" towels are famous throughout the United
States. Here's a smash sale of the Martex seconds,
priced according to quality of material and type Here's
the selection. All white-soid colors-whte with col
Ored borders. Full towels with border end with
out borders Some with only slight mperfectons others
have serious imperfectons but every towel is
bargain in either of the price groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
"Stevens" AII-Linen Towels
8 for 6Qc

These Stevens Dish Towels subject to very slight inn
projections. Wanted sizes in serviceable weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

This spring let your needle and thread show you the
way to save money Make your wash dress from
this printed linen Dots, stripes 1Orals in very wide
selection of patterns. Subject to slight msprints and
weaves
Downstairs at AyreS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

36-inch woven cotton Slip-cover fab
RIGS in all the popular colors suitable
for immediate use Browns, green,
blue, rust, gold, plaids, checks and all
over patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

This fine curtain material in remnant
lengths from 1 to 3 yards is ideal for
kitchen, bathrooms, or can be matched
up for long curtains In pastel colors
with large Candlewick dots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
WESTSIDERS
ASK BOARD TO
BUY PARK SITE
Options Taken by Civic Club
on $50 Acres, Pastor
Tells Commission.

The Rev. c. O. Baker. park COM
mittee chairman Of the West Side
Federation Of Civic Clubs. To-Day told
the park boar, that club members
have taken option on approximately
80 acres Of land which ther Soped
the city Vill buy for a park.
Ninety Of these acres. he told the
board. carry a purchase price Of
$4,000. and the others are higher
The land is along Big Esgle Greek.
The federation also Is asking the
city 10 build a fve-mi,e boulevard
along the creek from Kessler-blvd
% Pleasant Run-blvd
Mr.. Baker pointed out that the
West Side. with $1,000 residents. had
but 70 Of the city's 5000 park acres
and but tao Of the city's so boule-
ward miles.
The park board took no action.
The board extended the lease OF
the Woodstock Club from Sept. 30.
1880. to Sept 30. 1850. with contin-
Rcncies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Gertrude EnSminqer Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Gertrude De
Groot Ensminger, former Indian
apolis resident, who died in her
home in Kansas City yesterday after
long illness, will be held in that
city tomorrow. u
Mrs. EnSminger was 48. She for
merly was connected with the
Bobbs- Merrill Co., but left Indian
apoliS II years ago.
Surviving are the widower, Clark
EnSminger; her father, Edward De
Groot, Kansas City, former superin-
tendent of the Udell Works; sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Forsha, Detroit; two
brothers, George De Groot, Charles
ton, w. Va, and Edward De Groot,
Racine, Wis, all former residents of
indianapolis and a Sisterin-law,
Mrs. H. G. Fledderjohn ST., 2755
Comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
CITY WOMAN
IS DEAD AT S.;
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Catherine Williams to
Be Buried Tomorrow in
North Manchester.

The body of Mrs. Catherine Will
liams, who died Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Reynolds, 5766 N. Pennsylvania st.
with whom she made her home, will
be taken to North Manchester for
funeral services and burial tomor-
row.
Mrs. Williams, who was IS, for
merly lived in North Manchester.
She had made her home in Indi-
annapolis IL years.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Sam Forney, Los
Angeles: Mrs. Lucille Horner, North
Hollywood, Cal, and Mrs. Harvey
Cabe, Marion, and four sisters, Mrs.
Frank Bonewitz, Mrs. Albert Sala,
Mrs. NJ. o. Lower and Mrs. D. A.
Shearer, all of North Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Eta M. Smith Rites

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Eta M.
Smith, who died yesterday at her
home, 4241 Broadway, will be held
at tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 w.
Fall Creek-pkwy. They will be con-
Quoted by, the Rev. Abram S. Wood
ard, pastor of Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which Mrs. Smith was member.
Burial will be in Petersburg, her
birthplace.
Mrs. Smith, who was 70, was a
member of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter of the D. A. R.
Surviving are the widower, EN-
met Smith; two daughters, Mrs. J.
Edgar White, Terre Haute, and Miss
Mary Smith, indianapolis; two sons,
Hubert j. Smith and Walter B.
Smith, both of Indianapolis, and a
brother, George T. FRANKIE, Peters
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Harry Hobbs Funeral

Funeral services for Harry Hobbs,
SOL Vine-st, who committed suicide
yesterday, will be held at 2 Satur-
day in his home. Burial will be in
Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Hobbs, who was so, was a
painter at Kingan a. Co., packers.
He had been respondent because of
illness.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bea
Hobbs; son, Ivan, II, and two
daughters, Regina, IA, and Mrs.
Hazel East, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
VITAL STATISTICS
Building Permits

D1A0AA& - AhAeo
James W Earles. pos n KeyStone-av,
$500 repair porch.
Cuede lhoefer Realty Co. 30s w. Mary
land-St s652 reroof
Guedelhoefer Realty Co. 40 S. Senate
GGeoeIhoefsT Realty Co. sO7 s. Missouri
c Lambert. 3sO5 E. lOth-st. 5000. general
F W. Marsh. 524 N Hamilton-av. 5000.
W, s. Couch, 1909 Fletcher-sv. 500, add
iOJ jess prninser' s2s Division-s, 500. two
car garage. - -
Masonic Temple Association. $40 E.
42nd-st. $3.50 partition in stoTeroom.
Union Trust Co. tagent, 227 n Della
Prank Kendrick. $3.50 Boulevrd-pl. sss
add room 10 dwelling
Union Wrecking Co., 450 n. baSaile-St
SIS. wreck two-story dwelling:
Union wrecking Co, 5SS N. West-St. $50
wreck two-story dwelling.
Union Wrecking Co, W. Adler-st, $50
wreck two-story dwelling.
Verona O'Connor, 4i4 n. Iacoma-aV.
$50. inclose front porch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK
THURSDAY

r. n
4soo-Buck Rogers CHS wABc.
s.gesy Gordon's orchestra iEBcl
'Lsftis Oh Nan fNBcl VIZ.
fls-Ns,.onz! Open Golf TOURNAMENT
so-Rss.lan Bear orchestra 1cBsi
Esss osusEhsr a shean Jr
Esss yseE shllkFsrs orehsstrs
ass-Lolsn Thomas NBcl VIZ
Billy and Betty fSBCi WEAF.
S.o0-Just Entertainment 'CBSl WABC
Dgr..y Brothers orchestra tNBcl
'i'-4 4aa, F ssd 5 gu ' Isss E %9z'
s Ra MIME xsnsis s s25ss S S WIZ WAsF
Buck Rocsrs CHS WBBM.
Fioyd Gibbons lNBcl VIZ.
s.fs-Grahau MeNamse fNBcl VIZ.
Boake Carter fCBSl WABC.
e.oo-Eate Smith ana Svanee Music
FadS vsiles lNBcl wEAF
Concert orchestra ikBCl WIZ
s.50-Hsnoriek willsm Van Loon. au-
sss-asgnsst DrssEisa rSBcl WIZ.
Z o. hoE Boat" fSBCi WEAF
Death valley DAYS lNBCl WIZ.
walter o'Keefe. Ted HuslnE. Glen
Grsv's orchestra lCBSi WABc
MsTlnE's Pennsylyanians iCBsl
Mexican Musical tours CEBcl WIZ.
Z f5-Teuor and orchestra fNBCI WIZ
soo-Paui Whifsman's Music Hall, Lou
Holtz comedian lNBCi WEAF.
Americas Town Meeting lNBCl
WIZ
-Economies in a Changing Social
order fNBCi VIZ.
Heidt's BriFadiers fCBsl WABc.
s.o0-Frank Dailey's orchestra iCBsl
WABC
stems orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
s.is-Iesss Crawford. orzanist ,NBcl
WEAF
s.lO-B eiSseo's orchestra tcBsl.
NATL Radio Forum fNBCl WEAF.
Duchin's orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
% o5-Poiissss o 45s' ,NBci wEAF
San Diego Symphony orchestra
Chs WABC.
Snandor Vioiinist. LoDer's orches-
ara fNBCl WIZ
10 30 Dancing in Twin Cities EBo
Iii Morran,s orchestra ocBsl
Bissett's orchestra tNBCl wEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MARGARET Mcnamara Rites

Requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret
M. Mcnamara, widow of Peter j.
Mcnamara, founder of the McNa-
mara Roster Foundry Co., who died
yesterday in her home, 1857 Broad
way, will be offered at 10 Saturday
in SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Mrs. Mcnamara was born in
Greensburg.
Surviving are five sons, Robert j.,
Richard O., Charles L., and Paul S.,
all of Indianapolis, and Raymond
F., Detroit; eight grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
GEORGE Matter Passes

Funeral services for George A.
Matter, who died in his home, 2O44
Centrsl-av yesterday, will be held
at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan Funeral Home, 25 w. Fall
Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Matter, who was SO, was born
in Sharpsburg, Pa, and came to
Indianapolis in 1910. He was con-
nected for several years with the
Paramount Glass Co., and later as
ISOLATED with the Stutz Motor Car
Co.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Matter; two daughters, Mrs.
Kurt G. Francke and Miss Iva N.
Matter, and a brother, Joseph Red
ding, Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

WILLIAMS. MRS. CATHERINE-Mothe Of
Mrs. Samuel Forney of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Lucille Horner of North Hollywood. CAL:
Mrs Harvey C. be of Marion, Ind. Mrs:
D. r. Reynolds of indianapolis, and
Reed Williams of Detroit, passed away
Tuesday evening Friends may call at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Thursday. 5 to Z D. m. Services
and burial North Manchester, Ind. Fri
daV n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
DR.. Philip Miller Dead

Funeral services for d.. Philip j..
Miller, mechano-therapist in In
dianapolis % years, who died at his
home, I'LL Central-av after a long
illness, will be held in the resi-
dence at Z tomorrow night. Burial
will be in Miller's Cemetery, near
Middletown.
DR.. Miller, who was rs, came to
Indianapolis IS years ago. He was
member of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Dora Miller; daughter, Mrs. E. l..
Smith, Denver; a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sunderland, Muncie, and a
brother, A. S. Miller, Middletown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Joseph Barron Burial

Requiem mass for Joseph G. Bar
ron, % E. Palmer-st, who died yes
terday in his home following three
years illness, will be offered at
Saturday in Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
st. JoSephs Cemetery.
Mr.. Barron was SO. He was past
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, and was
a member of Harold G. Megrew
Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and Sacred Heart Church.
Surviving are the widow, three
daughters, Miss Mary Barron, Miss
Martha Barron and Miss Helen Bar
ron, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace
Walker, Shelbyville, and Mrs. George
Walters, Vero Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Sylvester Ambrose Rites

Requiem mass for Sylvester Am
brose, retired locomotive engineer,
who died yesterday in his home, 839
N. De Quincy-st, will be offered at
9 Saturday in the Little Flower
Roman Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Ambrose was rs. He was a
member of the Little Flower Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Mary F.. Noonan and Miss Josephine
Ambrose; two nephews and two
nieces. all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Minna Brinkmann Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Minna H.
Brinkmann, resident of Altenheim
nine years, who died yesterday, will
be held at tomorrow in the Krie-
ger Funeral Home, 1402 N. I'LL
nois-st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Brinkmann, who was rs, was
born in Germany, and came to In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported % police Is stokn
belong to-
STATE % Indiana Excise Department.
Efatrhouse. F0rd va tudor. 1111. from
Eenaff-aF and Markets..
Winfon Tbbs 1919 s. Lebanon-sf. Leb-
anon Buick sedan from parking space az
EItkr University feidhouse.
Claude Nance 1907 HUlside-av. FLINT
haif-ton truck. 1-sSs. from 900 z. Mich
frnm-rf