davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Having a leg severed in a ship
misshap is the gruesome experience
of Roy H. tombstone, Ketchikan
skipper of the mailboat Fairbanks.
The accident occurred several days
ago in the First City when John
stones rubber boot fouled in the
gears of the winch as it began to
run, the revolving machinery draw
ing his leg into the gears and dis
Numbering it at the knee. John
stone is reported to be in a "satis-
factory condition" in the Ketchi-
kan General hospital. He has been
in the employ of the Noyes Boat
company on the mail run for the
past few months.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

During the early gold rush days
Ella White was known from Point
Barrow to Ketchikan. A few days
ago she passed away quietly at a
Ketchikan hospital. unhonored, un-
sung, at the age of 98 years. Ella
was one of the few women who ad-
ventured in the gold fields when
life was in the raw, and while she
was hardboiled, her purse was al
ways at the disposal of the IN
fortunate.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Caught in a blow with a heavy
load of fish Thursday near Hyda-
burg, a seine boat operated by A.
Mevig, skipper, and Ray Miller and
James Green of Ketchikan, swamped
and sank in shallow water. Mem
bers of the crew made shore safely
and came to Ketchikan with Bob
Ellis, Pacific Alaska Anyways pilot.
Passing over the boat at low water
her mast could be seen clear of the
water and little difficulty is antici-
pated in bringing her up.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

trip. He found many specimens
which he had not seen before.
L. S. Commissioner Mrs. Martin
Harrais of Valdez reports that 10
new mining locations were filed
Wednesday and six more are on the
way. This shows a small gold rush
has started in the vicinity. Bob
Schroeder, Todd Williams and a num-
Der of others are the loeators. These
are the first locations to be filed for
some time, although the hills are
full of prospectors, says the Valdez
Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30
NOTICE

Ny wife, Mary Pointer, having de-
serted her home aud family. notice
is hereby given that will not be
/ responsible for hef debts.
(Signed) VI. 3. POINTER.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

G. E. Silver, of the Wrangell In
stitute faculty, returned on the
Northwestern from Seattle where
he has been attending summer
classes at the University of Wash
ington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

An exchange says that the pros
pector is the rarest of men. He will
go through innumerable hardships
to make millions for others and
when he gets in the money spends
it as fast as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Henry Roden, we'll known Juneau
attorney, a member of the Terri
torial Senate, is a Wrangell visitor
today.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Henry Guerout. a fisherman, was
fined $40 at Cordoya last week for
Illegal fishing under the alien law.
1t is alleged that while Guerout
has been in Alaska ten years he has
never applied for his first papers.
To make an examination of re-
puted oil bearing fields on Graham
island. in Canada, Professor S. Har-
old of San Francisco recently ar
rived at Queen Charlotte City He
represents American interests.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Expert barbering. Ladies and
work a speciality. Arts
Barber Shop.-adY.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

A five million dollar pulp mill
will be established at Prince Ru-
pert.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Dick Harris. a native, was arrest
ed by authorities in Southeastern
Alaska, charged with having his
boats number painted only on one
side. The customs laws require it
painted on both sides.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

]. P. Anderson, florist and bota-
mist, who recently made a tour of
the Richardson and Steese high
ways with his trusty Ford car, has
returned to Juneau with many
new botanical specimens. One of the
rarest found was white lady slip
per. He spent four weeks on the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

A snow storm was reported by
the Fairbanks News-Miner to have
fallen on the Donnely Dome last
week. the ground being covered to
a depth of four inches. Mosquitoes
were exterminated but the gnats
came out in full force.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. c. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Rev. FIR. D. o. Flanagan of the
Anchorage Catholic church will COW
er both the Seward and Anchorage
churches until a priest can be ap-
pointed for Seward. Rev FIR. F. NJ.
Sulzman has been named priest at
Matanuska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

Henry Hokanson. 81, cannery
employe, had foot nearll severed
when he was caught in the blight
of the ships hawser at Egigik. He
was given first aid and flown to
Anchorage where he was operated
On. The flesh was nearly stripped
from the bones of his lower leg and
two bones were broken.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

One of the highlights at the Wo-
mans Legislative Council of Wash
ington, in session recently at Sc
attic, was a talk by Mrs. Russell R..
Hermann, legislative chairman of
the Alaska Womans clubs. Mrs.
Hermann, Alaska's only woman at
torney, is spending the summer in
Seattle with her children.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

When three young men from
Stewart, B. c., TAXED up to the
Chickamin to see the huge ice
caves they were disappointed to
find the caves gone and huge lake
a mile long in their place. The lake
was caused by the ice blocking the
river.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

Permanent Wave.
complete with shampoo, haircut
and finger wave, $500. Chris
tine Hurley, Phone n.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

A Bottom whale was taken from a
fish trap at Nelson Cove by Art
Hook, Bellingham diver. The whale
had been dead for some time and
when tackle was applied to it, the
tail pulled off. Considerable dam
age resulted to the trap before the
carcass was removed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-30

The petition started by Anchor
age duck hunters asking that the
stagger system be adopted. had only
six signers at the end of three days.
The one at the Photo shop had %.
Valdez voted to have a straight sea-
son, with no alternative days.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
DEADLOCkED SENATE
CURBS INAUGURATION
So Roll Calls in Effort to Elect
Clerk Set Record as Gov
ernor Waits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, January 10
Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross cooled his heels
today while three Socialist Senators
deadlocked organization of the Upper
House, delaying his inauguration for
O third term.
AL day yesterday, the trio holding
the balance of power stuck to their
guns, while the Senate took 81 roll
calls, . record for any Connecticut
Legislature, in an effort to elect a
clerk. Seventeen Democrats and IS
Republicans, equally stubborn, adhered
strictly to party lines.
When and If the trio joins forces
with either of the other opposing sides.
the deadlock will be broken under a
ruling by the presiding officer that
majority elects.
Organization was necessary before
the Legislature could canvass the
returns and declare the 72-year-old
Democrat reelected.
Gov. Cross, former dean Of the Yale
Graduate School, who was to have
been inaugurated yesterday, declined
comment. He took part in the colorful
inaugural parade and later attended
the inaugural ball.
Meanwhile, the Republicans holding
State Offices, who were to have gone
out yesterday before the overwhelming
Democratic tide which made itself
evident in the State last election day,
continued to hold over.
They made it known their intention
was to be paid for the extra time.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Lamps

(25) One Candle Floor Lamps,
comp complete t., 60 with shades QQc
(10) Large Table Lamps; in
bronze finish, with
parchmentiZed h a d IS. 07-
Were $1.59. ......... "N
1851 Buffet Mirrors; gilt
frame, 9x38" size. Were TO-
$l.39 ~
(60) Silk Shades; for table. floor
soiled. Were sl.s5... 9.I@
(30) Console Mirrors; frame
l312x23" size. Were o0>
sl39 ................ O7C
Goldenbero's-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CITIZENS OPPOSE
ENDING BUS LINE
University Park Group Is in
Favor of Keeping Mas
SaChuSettS Run.

With the unanimous support OF
mere than 300 residents, the American
University Park Citizens Association
today was on record as opposed to
elimination of the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. bus line and against ending direct
through bus service from its area to
the downtown section, as proposed
recently by the Capital Transit Co.
In q resolution adopted last night
by the largest group ever to attend
one of its meetings, the association
vigorously opposed any change at all
in the present bus route between
American University Park and Eight
zenith street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Thomas E. Lodge, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
informed the group the Public Utilities
Commission has filed the proposal.
Would End Direct Service.
The railway company's proposal.
Lodge said, would establish the east
terminal of the line at the Bureau OF
Standards and the west terminal at
Western avenue and Butternut street,
thus eliminating entirely the direct
service, via Massachusetts, avenue, to
the downtown area.
The association declared in the
resolution. the effects of this change
would be to isolate American Univer-
sity Park residents from the Wesley
Heights section, the public schools
and the university. The proposal to
route buses to Wisconsin avenue via
River road would make it necessary
for residents to find a new shopping
center, as the area near Forty first
and Fessenden streets, now used for
that purpose, would be cut of.
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
discussed several alternate plans
which have been suggested, but in
formed the association he will fight
for whatever plan the residents
wanted He described several rerout-
ing changes which will be made.
Ask Buses Be Marked.
The association also requested the
buses to American University Park
be so marked rather than simply
Wesley Heights.
In another proposal the group re-
quested the Commissioners to secure
a site for an elementary school IN
the park section.
President William T. Belts presided
over the meeting, which was held in
Hurst Hall, at American University.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Piano Teacher, 80,
Says Music Study
Is Social Menace
Will Present His Ideas
at Salzberg Festival IL.
Austria in Summer.

" the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 10.-Brendan
Keenan,, 32-year-old Boston musician,
who has been engaged to present his
principles of piano pedagogy at the
Salzburg Festival in Austria next
Summer, believes the study of music
Il q social menace"
thousands (of music students), !"
he argues, "end up problem adults, to
themselves If not to every one, and
poverty -mutilated maladjusts. We
have drug and white slave laws-1
only wish we had laws to guard
against the Turing of our wonderful
youth to indiscriminate music study"
THE majority of music failures were
failures, he says, because music does
not enter them.
People study their instruments
and voices, but do not study music.
Z wish we had a tribunal of brilliant
minds to pass judgment on the abil-
ity Of teachers. The music teacher
takes the body and soul to mold
this Is q serious trust"
Keenan's probably the first Amer
lean pianist ever engaged at the
festival, to which such artists as Tos-
canini, Richard Strauss, Bruno Walter
and Max Reinhardt have been called.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WOmen's Dresses,
Goats and Suits

(31) Misses and Women's
ass nsi':s'; :s'ss were ','...'::'' 's.'' $I.88
1851 Misses and Women's
ans Dss':s'; s'ss.,.....'*.s' Were $685. $2.37
(27) Misses and Women's
Dss''::: ans s1.ss, Were '':': $3.37
(22) Misses and Women's
ans Dss':ss; :ic:ss, were :,...'.s' ''.s' $6.37
en-. sa s's;::' sa;;:' .sss sas Mss; .1s's; $6,87
(5) Misses and Women's Suits;
ss5s sss,5o '.:.......,' '4'.oo ana $l6.87
12) Misses and WOmen's Sport
Goa Goats; :,s we're ss slo,s5 S788
Goldenberp's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
The Col 1I3I :}3;{s CO 2s'| SI..l
[3;{lI( (E(z Remnants and S Isl
Shoes

(435) Women's Arch -Embracer
Shoes; black kid ties and oxfords.
:Ilss all Sizes '''...l''''''l' Formerly $I.39
(137) Growing Girls Sport OK
fords; plain elk and two-tones.
All sizes. Formerly co.
$l.69 NV
(l30 Boys and Girls Oxfords;
tan with sturdy soles. TO-
Sizes to 2. Formerly $1.l9 y ~
(223) Women's Satin Slippers;
black perforated vamp. Leather
.soles and Cuban heels. oo>
Formerly $169. ......... 77C
(146) Mems and Boys Dress OK
fords; black Goodyear welt.
Sturdy soles. All sizes. &I or
Formerly s2.4s. ...... 9I.7o
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Window Shades, Etc.

1857 Duplex Window Shades, in
greenland white or green-and-
ecru; 3x6 It. cut size. r. AE
regulars Of CSC grade -. 7O~
(75) Washable Window Shades,
in dark ecru, medium green and
dark green; 3x6 It. cut size;
mounted on guaranteed TO-
rollers. Were $1.49. go. ~
(150 yds.) Shelf Oilcloth; IL"
wide; l to 15-yard lengths;
discontinued patterns. .
Regularly 10c yd.. ....... ~
(65) Oi1cloth Table Covers;
54x54" size; stainless, will not
crack or fade; assorted Eo>
patterns. Regularly s1.19 O7C
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Bedspreads and
DOmestics

(5) Colonial Bedspreads; wanted
colors; 84xl05" and
72x105" sizes. Were d 40
$500 ............... YusII
(11) Rayon Bedspreads; in orchid
and gold: 84xl05" size. 90
Were $1.89. ............ TIC
(462 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting;
81" wide; remnant lengths 3 to
10 yards. Regularly 39c o.
yard ZOC
(3) Tailored Rayon Bedspreads;
Wslt 72slos. ;. IS size; s0iled' $2Q8
1927 Heavy Unbleached Sheets;
54x99' size before hem co.
ming. Were 79c. ....... O7C
(3) Colonial Bedspreads; in or
child only; S4xlo5" e. 10
size. Were $2.s5. -. 9I.Z7
IA doz.) Pillow Cases; 45x36"
and 42x36" sizes. Were IT,
SoS
(22 dox.) Colored Border Pillow
Cases; in rose, green, gold, orchid
and blue; 42x36" size. 10
Were 29c. c............... I7C
~ Tailored Bedspread, in or
child; 90xl0s" size. d 90
Was s7.ss. :. 1910
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
COrsets
Mems Furnishings

(2O) Mems Winsted Mills Under.
shirts; 500 wool; sizes 40 and a
only. Irregulars of 1925 oE
quality ................ SSS
(1S) Mems Suedette Cloth Sport
Vests; with snap button front,
sizes SO, SO and 40. 4I.UU
(6) Mems Blue Cossack Jackets;
full or half upper fronts: made
of water repellent material; sizes
s6, s8 and 40. Were &I 2E
$1.95 ............ 4I.S0
(3O) Mems Winter Weight Knit
ted Athletic Shirts and Shorts:
shirts in sizes SO, 38, AZ
and A; shorts in size 80. 90
Were SOC .............. J7S
(7s) Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; triple stitched A.
seams; 2 pocket 'front.'. 7OL
(150) Four-in- hand Ties; various
patterns and colors. IE
Were 29c and 39c. ..... ISC
(50) Mems Broadcloth and Flan-
nelette Pajamas and Night
Shirts; the former in sizes A and
B; the latter in sizes II
and 20. Were $1.00 and TO-
Sl.oS ....... ............. ~
(900) Meme RroadcJ0th Chirfs.
collar attached style, mostly in
white; sizes IA to II. 90
Were Soc .............. nc
100 prs.) Mems Pig Grain Gloves,
i1'.ts in tan; :, sizes so IA to s%' q5c
(150) Knitted Ties; rayon and
wool mixtures in plain and fancy
patterns, Were soc and 7Q~
TIC ASS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Household Linens

(26 doz.) Turkish Towels; 1895"
size, with colored borders. lE>
Were Csc. ISS
(l8 doz.) All-Linen Tea Towels;
with with. 'Dlored 5so @ borders, I25c
(38 doz.) Lace Doylies, Chair
Backs and Arm Rests. Were o.
15c and l9c. ........ w
Remnants of Part Linen Tea
Toweling; / to 3-yard
lengths. Regularly l5c I0>
yard ........ wv
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Notions

(l50) Trimming Laces; bands
and edges. Ecru, cream and
white. Formerly 19c and IN
29c. Yard. .......... wv
(8) Sanitary Belts. For o.
merly 49c ....... ZOS
(23) Stamped Dinette Sets; S
pieces to set, simple en-
broidery design. For Eo>
merly $l............ SIS
(60) Scissors and Shears. 90
Formerly ACC. .......... Z7C
(57 Assorted Notions; buttons.
side combs, $50 yard sewing cot
ton, bias tape, hair nets, snaps
and similar articles. For-E>
merly 1oc. ................ &c
(1O Garment Bags; cretonne,
go inches long. For. To-
merly 89c. 9c............... O7C
(10) Kiddie Aprons; rubber. ALL
over style. Formerly o.
SSC ........... ........ eSS
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
House Garments

.4%OACC OSA - .
81 Printed Silk Pajamas, one
piece style; small and
medium sizes. Were e. 10
S3.95 .............. Ys7Ss
(2) Printed Silk Negligees;
medium and large Clio
size. Were $2.95 go. YI.iI
(1o) White Hoover Aprons; sizes
SO, 40 and ~; soiled. Eo>
Were $1.29 ........... SIN
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Infants Wear
81 Tots Coat and Beret Sets;
in blue and gray; sizes 3 ko>
and 4 years. Were $l.59 wv
~ Carriage Set; Of pink EA@
silk; soiled. Was $685.. STS
(9) Infants Silk
Goats; white only. e. m
Were $1.95. YusV
(I5) Infants Beacon
Bathrobes; white or pink. 1o@
Were 59c. .............. @
az Infants First Step"
Ws4s Wa,:s .,'sS' Shoes size 2: &c
(D Tots Coat and Hat Sets;
sizes 2 to S yea0. ca 20
Were $5.s5. 5.......... Y1-S7
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Bedwear

(12) Cotton Filled C o m I o t s;
covered with heavy sateen;
double bed size. Were % TX
sac ........... DID
(I0) 1870 Wool Reversible Blan-
kets; of double thickness and
large size; soiled table d 7E
samples. Were $4.95. VSsSS
(25) Robe Blankets; in bright
colorings; heavy quail
ss'ss ':y; ''5s: '':.''':..,'''' size: Were $2.68
(1o) Part Wool Plaid Blankets;
large size, not less than SO wool:
soiled table samples. d 10
Were Sits. ......... 4I.I7
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning OF
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SpOrtswear

(2D Two-piece Corduroy Suits;
navy, brown, black and green;
sizes IA to 20. Were &I 90
1929 ................ 4I.77
(18) Three-piece Knit Suits;
consisting of sweater; brown, rust.
green and blue; sizes d 81
IA to 20. Were 1929. 9Z.SI
az Suedene Upper Jackets, in
red, green and brown;
sizes IA to 20: Were d Ct
S2.29 ................ sSI
(22) Novelty Knit Dresses; brok-
en- assortment Of colors 90
and sizes. Were $1.95.. C7C
(19) Two-piece Novelty Knit
Dresses; broken sizes. 90
Were $1.95 ............. "C
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Undergarments
(8) Rayon Taheta Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored
styles; broken sizes. no.
Were $l09 ............. TIC
(20) Silk Chemise, Dancettes and
Slips; soiled: broken clio
sizes. Were $169 80. YIs1
(19) White Silk Slips; with
shadow panel; small
sizes; soiled. Were H.
$1.29 ................. III
(10) Silk Panties and Chemise:
broken sizes: soiled. Were Eo>
81 90 ............... wv
(19) Tailored Glove Silk and
Rayon Panties; sizes So no.
and SO. Were $1.o0. TIL
(1T) DR., Denton's Sleeping Gar
ments; sizes 6, 2, 9 &lIo
and 10. Were $1.59.. 4I.1
(4) Boys Union Suits; long
sleeves and legs; 15%
wool; size 10 only; soiled. or
Were $1.3S ............. 7ON
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Curtains & Draperies

curtains q DrdpcFlts
900 yds.) Remnants Of Gre
tonnes and Marquisettes; in use
full lengths for window or door
drapes. Regularly t1lL>
22c yd.. ............ tE/S
(250 yds.) Marquisette Drapery
Fabrics, in plain or fancy pat
terms: 36" and 40" wide. IL
Regularly 25c yd.. ...... tS@
(65 pairs) Ruffied Curtains
Priscilla style, made of scrim,
white only. Were 39c TO-
pair ............. I9C
(l50) Sample Pieces Of Curtain
Materials. including fancy nets
for door panels and sash
curtains. Regularly 19c IN
eacn ...........
e pairs) Double Faced Velour
Portieres; 100 inches to the pair;
ga yds. long; one pair mulberry
and taupe and one pair taupe
and blue. Were Sass 81 OK
pair ...............
(25) Hassocks or Foot Stools;
covered with imitation To-
leather. Were S1.19. 80. OJS
$50 pairs) Odd Pairs Of Lace and
Ruf1ed Curtains; one pair of a
kind; soiled from display. TO-
Regularly 81 to 50 pair J ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Neckwear and
Handkerchiefs

(S60) Mems Initial Handker.
chiefs; also plain white and col
ored woven border styles.
assp'afly eseb % l0' & for 33c
(780) Women's Handkerchiefs;
in novelty prints, also plain D
white. Regularly Sc and &c CC
(129) Odd Lot Of Neckwear and
Novelty Scarfs; various desirable
styles. Regularly 39c IT,
and 49c I0S
GoIdenberg'sHThird Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Remnants of
SIC to 79c
RAYONS
29c ys.

Plain colors in Ia to 8 yard
lengths.
54-inch WOODEN r e m n a n I S;
lengths ranging from Ia to 4
yards. Formerly 81 and no.
SIPS. Yard, ,......... TN
(875 yds.) Wash Fabric Rem
nants; 2 to 5-yard lengths, in
cluding printed rayon and cotton
crepes, all-rayon taffeta. printed
dimity and lawn, printed cotton
tweed and printed chif- TO-
fon voile. Yard. ....... IOC
Goldenberg's--Mdin Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
fNG rNGrNO
y Il 3
+; 4
NEysEHE

LAYTONs BARBER g. BEAUTY SHOP,
zoos southeastern. DR-2005. Extends
Seasons Greetings,
LEONARD PRINTING CO.. COS Jackson
Bldg. Ll-4072. Seasons Greetings to All.
LINCOLN LIBRARY-l2 books. The From
tier Press Co.. III Peoples Blk LI-79l2.
LoNG-KNIGHT LUMBER CO.. 1850 E. st,
Clair. Extends Greetings to Every One.
LARsH SHEET METAL woRKs-525 Mass
achuSetts-av. RI-8S08. extend season S
greetings.
LEVI SAM J-Tailor of 141 E. 25th-st.
EXtenaS CHRISTMAS greetings and best
wishes to all.
LEWIS. JNO. O.-Attorney, 300 Indiana
Trust Building. LI54l6. Extends Season S
Greetings.
LEPPERT MR.. z. J-416e College av.
Extends heartiest greetings to all.
LEAP, CHARLES-Fu Funeral Director. 6siS
w. Wash.-St. BE3953. Greetings.
LEUsCHNER, MEAT MARKET-sol S. Me-
ridian-st. Best holiday wishes to all.
LICHO GUsT-Tavern. 523 w. WASH
ington. RI-0435. Extends heartiest sea-
sons greetings.
LIME. AUGUST Cot the LYNNE
Garage. 246 N. Gray-st. CH-3432.
L. e. o. METAL PRODUCTS. INC.-232
Caven. DR-4668. Seasons Greetings"
1oNGsTRETH. GEO. F.-s21 E. 23d Bet
ter coal. better service. Holiday greet
tngs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Greetings
From, Local
Ministers

ALBERT, REV. JOHN s-Gethsemane
United Lutheran; E. Mich. and Wallace
SITS. Ala N. Wallace.
ALEXANDER REV. R. C.-155e Central
az. Seasons, greetings to friends and
CARTER. REV. HARRY-south Side
Church of The , Na5arene. olive-st and
cLEGG. REV. E. ARNOLD, Capitol Ave
nue. M. E; goth and Capitol. 1856 N. Cap
itol. TA-2509.
Park Baptist Church, southern-av at
LOWE. REV. AND MRS. EPHRAIM D.,
Olive Branch Christian Church, extends
seasons greetings.
PFLEIDERER. REV. F, A.;-susheegland
Ph esgsieftHHH E5 SSs anu "iiioiu ONO NC
Monument Circle. Extends Seasons
Greetings"
PROCTOR. REV. w. G,-Mayer Chapel
hood House West and Norwood-sts.
RoTHENBURGER, REV. VIM. F., of
Third Christian Church. extends seasons
Greetings"
sPRATT. REV. WILLIAM H LEE, Vic
tory Memorial Villa and WoodlaWn-avs.
| TRENT, REV. L. C-Woodruf Place, E
Michigan :, and Walcott-sts. Seasons
Greetings"
TRINKLE, REV. AND MRS o. A., Engle-
wood Christian Church. Greetings
friends. congregation.
25TH-sT BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. ]. ).
Carter, 425 w. 25th-st. HA-0822-R, eX-
tends greetings.
WASHINGTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church Rev. T. j. Simpson. minister