davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Winnifred Woodley.

Winnifred Woodley.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. L. S Full
Ter, in Sheridan, is now at her
home below Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of
Busby and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Blankenship of Rosebud, spent
Thursday evening in Wyola.
John Waggoner entertained the
Contract club, Thursday evening
at the NeWhouSe home. Alv d
Montgomery won high score.
J. P. Hungertord of Columbus,
Montana, is Wintering a hundred
head of pure bred Poll Hereford
COWS at the Francis Eggart ranch.
VIM. Schaubel, Bob Smith, Fred
Starina and Henry Peck left MOn-
day morning for Gardner. Mon
tana, where they will go elk hunt
ing.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs. E.
c. Robinson, Mrs. Carl Gross, Mrs.
Frances Wallace and Mrs. lnza
Horner were Sheridan callers,
Wednesday.
w. NJ. Brown left Saturday for
Oakland. Calf, where he will
snend the holidays. Robert Brown
is in charge of the inspection sta
ton in the absence Of his father.
The Loyal Church Workers group
of the Ladies' Aid. under the lead
erShip of Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
gave a bazaar and stunt carnival,
Saturday evening in the base
ment of the church. There were
many lovely thinos on display. IN
connection with the bazaar. There
were twelve clubs that competed
for prizes. given for the three
best stunts. Those winning were
LIST. the Lodge Grass Woman's
club; second. the Lodge Grass
Ladies' Aid: third. the Wyola
p. T. A. The Judges were Mrs
Hubbard and Mr.. Mcneil of Lodge
Grass. and Mr.. Comstock. Fifty
dollars was Melted at this affair.
The Ladies Aid entertained at
a no hostess meeting at the Bap-
fist church. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Carl Gross was in charge OF
the program. which was as fol-
lows: BY the Side of the Road
was the name of the plav. which
was acted out bv Mrs. A. j. Sheets
who renresented a dicinle of Mo
hommedanlsm' Mrs. Guy Conver
who r~epreserted a disciple OF
Buddhism: Mrs Carl Foltz. who
represented a disciple of Hinduism
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

are agreed that it will be safer
in the field than in cribs. Ray
renorted much snow between
Douglas and Kaycee, several cars
having gone off the grade at vari-
Gus places, and experienced several
hours delay near Midwest because
of cars being stalled. There were
81 at one point trying to buck the
snow. The same conditions pre-
vailed at Parkman and Gillette
while other points had practically
no snow at all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

The Conversational chapel is
Trash and bright with new calci-
mine. paint and varnish applied
last week by F. Livengood. Furni-
ture and pews as we'll as walls
were treated. Inside and out the
church is now as fresh as a build
inc con be made and all members
and friends rejoice at the i'm
prOvement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tender our sincere
thanks to u friends for theil
many kindnesSes to us during the
Illness and after the death of oul
little son. Howard Thomas. Es.
nociallv do we wish to express oul
?DDreciation to those who sent
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK THOMAS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

BORN-At Iron Springs, Big
Horn county, Montana, on We'd
nesday, Dec. Is, 1885, to MI. and
Mrs. Joe Weinberg. twin girls,
each tipping the beam at six
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

His, was the sixth car entered
shortly after noon.
Mays, the youthful meteor
from the West, received an
ovation from the stands as
he finished his run. Wild
Bill waved to the crowd in boyish
good humor.
Mays carried as riding mechanic
PAX Hirashirma, Japanese, who
is the first Oriental ever to ride
in the 5O0-mile classic.
Today was one of the tracks
busiest first days for qualifications.
Last year only eight qualified dur
ing the first day.
The other four qualiflers were
Tony Gulotta in a Bowes Seal Fast
Special at 115459; Chef Gardner in
a Sampson Radio Special at 1l4.556;
Floyd Roberts in an Abels-F1nk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
M'NUTT DENIES He
WILL Be CANDIDATE
Governor SCotCheS RumorS
in Party Publication.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt has no in
tention of being the Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency
next year.
This announcement was made in
the lead article of the current issue
of the Hoosier Sentinel, state Demo-
cratic organ published by the Gov
ernor's close friend, Bowman Elder
Il am not, and 1 shall not be a
candidate for Vice President of the
United States" the Governor is
quoted as saying. Il have only one
ambition and that is to do the job I
am doing and contribute what I can
to the success of the Democratic
party in 1896"
Roosevelt-McNutt clubs are said to
have been organized in several coun-
ties of the state and Gov. McNutt
was actively doomed for the vice
presidency at the winter meeting of
the Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
TRAIN RAMS
FERA TRUCK,
DRIVER HURT
Vehicle Carried $50 Feet
Along Right Way by
Force of Impact.

Russell Austin, 80, of R. R. l, Box
90, narrowly escaped death early
today when the FERA truck he
was driving was struck by a freight
train at Troy-av and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The truck was dragged $50 feet
along the IignJ-of way after the
crash. Police assisted Mr.. Austin
from the wreck, bleeding and semi
cons cious.
He was taken to City Hospital for
treatment, but he was up and about
in short time and went to police
headquarters to answer the charges
which had been placed against him.
Mr.. Austin had been booked on
charges of disregarding automatic
signal lights and failure to have a
drivers license and a certificate of
title for the truck.
Il did not notice the signal lights
burning" Mr.. Austin said Il did
not see the train until it was about
II feet away"
Automatic signal lights were burn
ing at the time, witnesses said. Of
ficers ordered Mr.. Austin booked on
charges of disregarding railroad sig
nal lights and failing to have a
drivers license and certificate of
title for the truck.
Betty 10 Hill, 8, ran from behind
two parked cars in the 2100 block
of Langley-av into the path of q
car and was knocked to the pave
ment and seriously injured yester-
day.
Arthur Ginsberg, 20, of 1884 N
Keystone-av, drove the car. He was
not held. The girl is in City Hos
pital, where it is reported she may
have received a fractured skull.
Twenty-one persons we're con-
victed for traffic law violations in
municipal court this morning by
Floyd o. Mannon, judge pro TEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
REX MAYS SETS NEW SPEEDWAY
RECORD OF 12O MILES AN HOUR
Ralph Hitch
Returned to
County Jail
Former Deputy Sheriff Fails
to Supply $4,000
Bond.

Ralph L. Hitch, former deputy
sheriff, charged with embezzlement,
was returned to the Marion County
Jail today in default of $4,000 bond.
He appeared in Criminal Court at
after Einsley Johnson, his at
torney, was notified yesterday by
Joel A. Baker, Criminal Court in
vestigator, that Robert Beilach had
asked the court to relieve him of the
bond which he supplied at the time
of the arrest.
Attorney Johnson asked Mr..
Beliach to stay on the bond until
Monday when, he said, another
bond could be arranged, but Mr..
Beilach refused to do so.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
then said the bond would remain
at $4,000 although Attorney john
son had been told yesterday by joel
Baker it would be increased to
$4,000
Judge Baker refused to reduce the
bond and the session enoed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

1mmeO1aLeIy aIter MS message,
the House will vote on the question
of overriding the executives veto
with the Senate vote following as
soon as possible.
Historians could not recall when
a President showed such fighting
tactics against legislation he be-
lieved harmful to the nations in
terests.
Senate Democratic leaders cheered
Mr.. Roosevelts decision. They de-
clared it would have a powerful
effect, and predicted that their
forces would sustain his veto by a
comfortable margin.
Conditions in the House were diff
ferent Speaker Joseph w. Byrns
said he did not believe the personal
appearance would have much effect.
The lower chamber always has voted
Overwhelmingly in favor Of all bonus
legislation. 1t is not expected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BOY VICTIM OF
CRUEL ATTACK
YOungSter Fired on, Beaten,
Roped, Left Hanging in
Tree by Pair.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 18.-
Raymond Mobley, 10, was recover
ing here today from the narrowing
experiences of being a human tar
get Tor two men who chloroformed
him and hung him by the heels
from a tree.
The attack occurred at the
youths home late yesterday.
Raymond and his brother, George,
8, were gathering wood chips in
the yard when bullet whiStled over
their heads. They ran into the
house, and through the windows
saw two men standing in nearby
underbrush. Then they disappeared.
Raymond and George walked into
the yard and again bullet whistled
between them. Later Raymond
walked down the road. The two
men emerged from bushes, struck
him on the head and chloroformed
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

change, although the President an
nounced he would word his veto
message as strongly as he could.
Patman forces were alarmed.
Their leaders admitted privately
that Mr.. Roosevelt probably could
swing several wavering Senators into
line to sustain him. Senator Elmer
Thomas 3D., Okla) summoned a
conference today to plan a last
minute drive Tor votes for the
measure.
Members o. the bonus steering
committee, who guided the bill
through the House almost two
months ago arranged TO see the
President on Monday in a desperate
attempt to persuade him to accept
the plan. Their cause was lost yes
terday when he announced:
Il hope with all my heart that the
veto will be sustained"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Tony Gulotta Is First Driver to Qualify,
Making 115.459 Miles an Hour for
25-Mile Trial Run.
CALIFORNIAN MODEST ABOUT FEAT
Easiest Ride | Ever Had Is Verdict of Shy
Westerner After Setting New
Record at Famed Oval.
BY VERN BOXELL
Times STAFF Writer

blond youth from the West Coast dirt tracks brought
900 spectators their feet in excitement today at the In
danapos Motor Speedway when he hurled his Gilmore Spe
cial to new record of 2O736 miles hour in the 25e
qualifying tests.
He was Rex Mays D. of California, and the second
driver of the day take the 1Olap qualifying trial He
smashed the 1884 mark set by Kelly Peto Petlos mark
was 1899 miles an hour
Wild Bill Cummings, last years winner, today drove
conservative" 1169O1 miles an hour qualify He drove
the same which he cannonbaed to last years victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

st. Peters tomorrow.
The Pope's plea. it was under
stood, will be on the grounds that
England should return to the Ro-
man church to make one flock un-
der one shepherd.
The homily. in Latin, will be III
two parts, with the reference to
England in the second part. The
first part will be an eXhaltation of
the virtues of More and Fisher who
were leading f1gures-and victims
of the split between King Henry
VIII and the church at Rome.
They objected to the action of
Henry in defying the church to
facilitate his many marriages They
contended that the crown could not
place itself above the church author
ity.
More and Fisher were beheaded
on charges of treason. The quarrel
between the church and the crown
really centered on the question of
supremacy. Henry ordered the
Catholic clergy to recognize him as
the supreme head of the church"
Fisher and More refused to take
oath of supremacy and their execu-
ton followed.
The immediate cause of the con-
troverSy between the throne and the
two Catholic leaders was the marital
entanglements of the much-married
king. Henry insisted upon church
approval of his divorce from Queen
Catherine and his remarriage to
Anne Boleyn. Henry ordered that
the church leaders swear approval
OF the oath of supremacy proposed
in his act of succession, the pre-
amble of which stated that Cath
crimes children were illegitimate
and prohibited all faith, trust and
obedience to any foreign authority
or potentate.
More and Fisher declined to
countenance the oath which con-
f1icted with the tenets of their re-
ligion and their conSvienceS. They
were imprisoned, tried and killed for
their faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
COUNTY employees
MAY GET BACK PAY
Representatives to Discuss
Wage Claims.

Representatives of so Marion
County employees and the Marion
County Council will meet this after
noon in an effort to agree on the
disposition of employee claims to
$4,000 in wages which past councils
refused to pay between 1881 and
1884.
The employees have a proposal that
they will settle for 80 per cent of
the amount owed. but the council is
understood to be unwilling to con-
slider the plan at any time other
than budget time. The compromise
would bring the amount paid to
around $4,000
1t was rumored. too, that the
council will insist that the employees
sue for the back pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
ON VISIT TO GROCERY
Mrs. Birdie Lehr Was Lifelong
Resident of City.

Mrs. Birdie Lehr, lib Parker-av,
fell dead this morning while talking
with friend in grocery at 1900
E. l0th-st.
Mrs. Lehr. who was 81. was the
wife of John E. Hehr, native of In
dianapolis and had passed her en-
tire life here. Besides the husband.
she is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Laura Randall and daughter
Ethel. who live at the Parker-av
residence. and a son, Claude R.
Lehr, 5246 N. Capitol-av.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at ? Tuesday after
noon. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

NI'tII NICl lIINl Ill.NNt ItN'N II t4aN 10 ;
The demonstration began when
Nszis interfered with collections for
the Catholic CaritaS organization.
The demonstrators seized collections.
inSulted them and sometimes ripped
the insignia of their coats.
Don't give money 10 foreign ex-
change Smugglers," the NaziS
shouted.
The trial Of the nun was the
first Of about so priests and nuns ar
rested for violation of Reich laws.
She was sentenced to five years in
prison and heavy fines were levied
against her and the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BARBER is FOUND DEAD
BODY of Henry StiIle Discovered in
Bed by Porter.

Henry z. Stille was found dead
in bed this morning in room at the
rear of his barber shop at 653 E.
leth-st. The body was discovered
by porter who entered the shop
through a transom after he had
failed to arouse Mr.. Stille. Death
was due TO myocarditis, according
to John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
GIANT SOVIET PLANE
REPORTED IN CRASH
Maxim Gorki' Believed in
Collision at Moscow.
By United Press

By Unitcd Press
BERLIN, May 18-The Scherl
News Agency reported from Moscow
today that the Soviet's biggest air.
plane, the Maxim Cork, had
crashed after a collision with an
other plane. Reports of the crash
were meager. The dispatch said the
Maxim Cork collided with a smaller
plane near Moscow airport.
The Maxim Cork is one of the
biggest planes ever constructed. 1t
was built to carry IS persons. 1t has
eight motors which are capable of
developing some 1000 horsepower
The planes maximum speed was
given as $40 miles ar hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
STEINMETZ PICTURED
AS JEALOUS HUSBAND
Case Divinity Student, on Trial for
Wife Murder. Is Recessed.

BIZ Hfffd Press
NEW YORK. May ProSecu-
ton and defense both considered
today that testimony favorable TO
their case had been developed dur
ing the two sessions OF the trial of
Joseph L. Steinmetz for the murder
of his young bride.
Steinmetz, 22-year-old former di-
vinity student. also is charged with
killing the Rev. Joseph Leonard,
Roman Catholic priest, when he
found his wife in the cleric's hotel
room. Nov. 26. 1884. Testimony
heard before the trial was recessed
until Monday pictured Steinmetz as
a jealous husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SCOUT CHIEF RENAMED
Walter w. Head. 81. Louis. Again
Elected by Council.

CHICAGO. May ls-Walter ".
Head. president Of St. Louis in
Surance company, was reelected
president Of the Boy Scouts Of
America for the tenth time at the
final meeting Of the national execu-
tive council.
President Roosevelt was re-elect-
&C honorary president. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was elected a vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HENRY SPAAN,
FAMED CITY
LAWYER, DIES
83-Year-0Id Veteran of
Many Court Battles Was
COlOrful Figure.
MADE GREAT RECORD
Cases Always Attended by
Aspiring Youths, Other
Attorneys.

Henry n. Spaan. prominent Indi-
annapolis lawyer, died today AZ the
home OF his nephew. Ra,pn NJ
Span. 1929 " Meridian-St. after
an illness Of about three weeks. He
was SO.
Mr.. Sp2an. a colorful figure IN In
diana legal circles. retired from &C
tive practice six years ago He had
however. kept IN touch with his
friends ana their activities by
spending 40 least one afternoon
each week talking over old times at
the Columbia Club.
Prominent in Civil Law
Mr.. Spaan moved to indianapolis
in 1876 and continued in the prac-
tice of law here until incapacitated
by illness. Almost Immediately Mr.
Span established himself as one
Of the outstanding trial lawyers of
the city and was called in on sew
oral international cases, including
the famous Lynchehaun trial in
which he defeated an attempt by
British authorities to extradite the
defendant.
Mr.. Spaan also become promi-
ncnt i'm the field Of civil law where.
although attracting less attention
and public notice, he gained great
prestige. In later years, young law
ycrs we're often given advice by the
aging veteran and his cases were al
ways well attended by ambitious
youths.
Interest in Garden, Art
His parents. JOhannus and Neltje
Span. immigrated to this country
with Henry in 1851 from Colder
land. Holland. and settled in Chi
cago. later moved TO KeOkuk, Il,
where his parents lived until their
deaths. He was baptised IN the
Dutch Reformed Church. educated
in Keokuk and Chicago public
schools. and Iowa State University
where he read law
He was admitted to the bar in
1873 at keOkuN.
In recent years. Mr. Spans most
ardent interest was IN his flower
garden and in treasures of art. He
was a student of literature ana ms
favorites were Shakespeare, DICK
ems and the Bible.
He was married twice and after
The death of his second wife. mace
his home with his nephew. Ralph
He later adopted Ralph NJ. Spann
and his wife. MIS- Minnie L. Span.
as his children. He Is survived py
two brothers. Joseph f. Spaan' OF
California and Cornelius J. Spann,
Of Tennessee. and his lephcWS,
Ralpb and Clarence r. Span OF
Indianapolis.
Funeral Plans Not Made
plans for the funeral have not
becn completed but honorary pail
bearers will be Martin NJ. Hugg'
Charles Remster. Albert Gall John
G Ruckelshaus. Federal Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzen. Frank L. Littleton'
charles Martindale. EmSley w
johnson. DR.. Thomas B. Noble ST.
DIR John NJ. Cunningham, Dr. W. 2.
Garshwiler. Judge Albert Anderson.
Gavin l.. PAYNE. James w. Fesler'
Charles F. Cox. Louis B. Ewoank'
Samuel O. PickenS. James W. Noel
Charles F. Remy. Samuel D. Miller.
Albert Baker. Edward H. knight.
William w. Spencer. and John J.
Rockford.
Mr.. Spaan was a member Of the
Indiana State Bar Association, the
indianapolis Bar Association. and
was also an honorary member OF
the local chapter Of Sigma Delta
Kappa. legal fraternity of the IN
disnapOlis LAWYERS Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

The Nazis paraded the streets
wearing sandwich man" placards
referring to the conviction Of the
nun, Sister Katharine Wiedenho-
fer. The placards called for a boy
colt OF the collectors.
As result the Bavarian minister
OF interior prohibited all Caritas
collections, announcing: Otherwise,
there would be considerable disturb
ance of public order"
Groups Of elite Storm Troopers
patrolled the streets as auxiliary po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PILSUDSKI IS BURIED
Body of Polish Marshall Inferred
in WaweI Palace.
By United Press


CRACOW, Poland, May 10. -
Marshal Josef Pilsudski's body was
buried today beside that of John
Sobieski, the Polish king who freed
Austria from the Turks in 1888, in
crypt in Wawel Palace.
AS the body was buried, in a
place sacred to Polish kings and
national heroes, 101-gun salute was
fired and there was a three minute
silence all over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BASKETBALL CHANGE

The Indiana State High
School Athletic Association
has changed the scheme Of
the annual championship play
in March. The finals at the
Butler Fieldhouse have been
cut to one day. with four
teams competing. An addi-
tional week has been added
to the examinations. Complete
story of the new setup is on
page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
RUMBLE SEAT DIVORCE
Social Status of Domestic Leads TO
Freedom for Wife.
ByJHiicd

DETROIT, May 1S.-MrS. F1oSsie
d. Mclean today had a divorce from
her husband. Lamar Mclean. be-
cause she didn't like the social
status of the maid in their home.
Judge James E. Chenot granted
the decree when Mrs. Mclean testi-
fed her husband insisted the maid
ride in the front seat of their au-
tomobile while she was forced to oc-
cupy the rear seat alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
MANY REPORTED DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA STORM
TOrrentiaI Rains Take Toll in Re
cent Dust Bowl Area.

s. r,frf Press
ALTUS. Okla. May 1S.-TOrren-
tial rains today flooded low bank
streams IN this area. which until
this week was a part OF the dust
bowl"
A dozen persons were reported
drowned Several families were
marooned as the turbulent waters
swept away railroad bridges. flooded
roads and inundated homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SHOWERS ARE PREDICTED
Weather Bureau Forecasts Rain for
Tomorrow.

1t being Sunday, there probably
will be showers tomorrow. the Fed
eral Weather Bureau predicted to-
day. There will be increasing cloudi-
ness tonight and there will not be
much change IN temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Roosevelt to Veto Bonus
by Going Before Congress
President Throws All His Strength Into Sensational and
Unprecedented Step to Curb Initiation Drive
By United Press

WASHINGTON May 18-Presiden Roosevets smashing
veto will be delivered
Tuesday Wednesday, it indicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Filler KILLED IN CRASH
Monoplane Falls Near Downtown
District in Detroit.
By United Press

bN nlFfu Ffts5
DETROIT. May 1S.-An airplane
pilot was killed shortly after noon
here when his monoplane crashed
just outside the downtown loop dis
trict The pilots name was not
Immediately available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BvTnitcdPrcss

MUNICH. Germany May 1S-Dsordery Naz demonstrations
charges of currency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Pope to Make Plea for
British Return to Church
Message to Be Contained in HOmiIy to Be Read at Canon
izatiOn of More and Fisher.
lconvright. 1875. BY United Pressl

VATICAN CITY May ia England return The
will the Thomas