davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Among best-dressed women sentiment
is increasing fer smart refined,
classy" black for daytime wear. Just
now, for midseason days, quality-kind
sheers that are exquisitely fashioned
are first choice. The very newest mod
els have belts of gilt leather with neck
wear styled of matching gold kidskin.
If not gilt leather collar and cuffs, then
gold clips or other items Of gold jew
elry are worn At any rate there
should be touch of color TO relieve
from somberness. In the picture, Jean
Tennyson. beautiful blond grand opera
scngstress, expresses favor for black
in that she is wearing a dress of hand
some black wool crepe with jabot Of
colorfui silk print to provide the de-
sired color accent The perky Breton
sailor hat. slippers and envelope bag
are of shiny black patent leather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Bishop Sleeve.

Fullness introduced with shfrrfne
and shocking is being used on new
dresses. Full bishop sleeves shirred
in at the top and the cuff are most
gathering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Gray Felt

A smart new felt hat by Patou
for sports wear is Of soft gray felt,
and shaped like mans fedora.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

tant message viii go 10 many news
papers in many cities. just as though
II were news from Ethiopia, or some
dear little Hollywood lady's explana-
ton Of what caused her 10 separate
from Jack, but we are, and always
shall be, the best Of friends"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
Illegal Deceaxe

"Have you your uncle's death Ger
tifcateg7
NO, l think the poor man forgot to
get one"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

More interesting than anything in
the northern part Of California. only
so miles from the Oregon border, is
tai, snow-covered Mount Shasta, ris-
ing toward the sky more than 1900
feet
When you travel be sure to visit
that mountain You win find il worth
while All around its foot the great
pines ahf frs are crUwding. as though
seeking refuge and protection from
the giant sawmiIl and its LEO men
that eat trees by the hundreds of thou.
sands every year.
G King Features Syndicate Inc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

CALIFORNIA; vigilante attack on ex-
IRENE radicals IS thoroughly organized.
under a central command. with details
of handpicked rife marksmen. intel
ligence squads, and strong armed
squads.
The American Civil Liberties union
viii bring suit on behalf OF alleged
Communists. tarred and feathered. and
offers $1,000 reward for the conviction
Of any vigilant of felony.
The vigilantes declare their inten-
ton 10 wear no masks or disguise,
saying, I've shall pick up our men in
broad daylight The whole country is
behind Us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Of In the Mountains
Communists Would Weep
Congress Goes Home
Disobedient Twice

McCLOUD, CALF.
This is far of in the mountains;
telegraph Office closed. you feel Ike
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

To other nations Mussolini says:
Keep your hands off unless you want
a war in Europe. Let me do NY
fighting in Africa Know when you
are well off" He knows that France
wants no war; that England, still d.
gesting the anaconda supper of the
last war, could not send her young
men 10 war, even if she were foolish
enough 10 want war. The young men
would not fight.
You know, now, why Mussolini as
sembled half a million fighting men.
that could not possibly be needed for
an Ethiopian fOray that airships can
attend to. He wanted Europe to know
that be was ready for a real war if
anybody wanted il.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Congress disobeyed the President
only twice in the session. The sen
ate refused 10 put this country in the
World court. Can you imagine what
that World court would do 10 Us now,
in connection with this Ethiopian
narauding expedition?
Second, congress, in both houses,
OVERRIDE the supposed wish Of the
President by passing a neutrality res
olutiOn, making ii mandatory for the
President 10 forbid shipments Of am
munition 10 any nation ar war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Until the fire is out, and you count
the furniture carried out on the lawn,
you cannot XIV Just what the fire
has done 10 you. This session Of con-
gress seems 10 have been a pretty
good fire. The San Francisco Exam
iner tells you that congress spent, in
its short life. just S1O,256, 25S, 92S.06,
or. spelled out. ten billions two hun
dred and ffty-six millions two hun-
dred and ffty-eight thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-eight dollars ard six
cents. Who do you suppose got the
six cents2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Il is good news that congress has
gone home at last, really and truly
gone home 10 stay, heaven permit
ting, until early next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

Ethiopian rains are ending for this
year and Mussolini is ready TO 90 shop
ping for African land. France and
England, now virtuOusly indignant,
have taken almost everything, but the
cool. high tablelands of Ethiopia offer
good territory for Italians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

For the first time since the Civil
war, federal government bond issue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-12

II is not my privilege nor is II
within my power TO say whether the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
.CUBAkS BALK PLOT
TO KILL u. s. ENVOY
Jefferson Caffery Principal
in New Mystery Act.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Nov. ga plot to as
sassinate Jefferson Gallery, United
States ambassador to Cuba, has
been uncovered. the intelligence de-
partment Of the Cuban army de-
clared today.
The plan, says the intelligence de-
partment, was to surround Caffery S
car with five other automobiles as
he drove from the chancellory to
his home in the suburb of Miramar
and kill him with gunfire. The at
tempt was to have been made one
DAY last week, it was said.
Evidence of the alleged plot was
obtained when the intelligence de-
partment arrested Cesar Vilar and
seized alleged revolutionary docu-
ments said to implicate him as
leader of the plotters. One other
alleged plotter has been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ferred for the wing, but japanese
tissue will prove satisfactory.
PROPELLER

IeoI
Cut the propeller blank. as illus
trated from 1-64 inch fiat balsa
and bend over steam. Apply steam
to the whole blank over a Tea kettle
spout; then concentrate on the CEN
ter section as you twist it to shape
Place it securely between two books
to maintain its shape until it dries
Place the shaft bent from No. Ola
music wire through the center of
the propeller and bend to receive
the rubber motor. Laminate each
side with tapered 1872 inch piece
Of balsa and sandpaper and balance
MOTOR
The motor is made from two loops
Of 1872 inch square rubber.
ASSEMBLY
Attach the wing to the motor
stick with the wing clips.
FLYING
Set the wing about six inches
back on the motor stick, and launch
the model for trial glide. After
the wing has been adjusted, wind
the model about 20 turns and
launch. After several satisfactory
performances, wind it to its maxi
mum and launch. This is an indoor
model and is not to be flown out
SIDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
With MAI. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service
ScrippS-HoWard Junior Aviator

But I am facing facts and the
next time you talk to a rabid paci-
fist you can point to a world that
needs more policing today than it
ever did before.
Our world, despite it's civilization
and culture, is still a savage world
that aims to take what it wants.
The tendency to destroy life and
property and argue about it after
ward still exists. We can do awav
with national defense when the
world has been enlightened to a
point where there will be no more
criminal and where local police de-
partments and all crime agencies
can be abolished. 1t is then that we
can relax our defensive vigil.
QUESTION: What is a three
point landing?
And here this question pops up
again :. Well, three point landing
is the way landing should be made
the two front wheels and the tail
wheel, or skid, all touching the
ground at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
FL Y ING

TF ever the United States is driven
Il to ward off an attack, let us be
sure that we stage the battle 500 to
1000 miles away from our shore line
1t is indisputable, I believe, that
no enemy can reach this country
except by an approach from the
Sea-they can't even establish bases
in Canada or Mexico without ap-
preaching those countries by water
AS 10 our island possessions-Porto
Rico, Hawaii, Guam, Alaska, the
Philippines, the Canal Zone-not
only must our potential enemies APP
proach them by sea, but We our
selves must go via water to protect
them.
Therefore it is logical to conclude
that a suitably equipped navy is
still the first line of defense for the
United StateS-and when I say suit
ably equipped, l mean a fleet COM
posed of modern powerful surface
vessels, cruisers, battleshipS. destroy
ers, submarines and aircraft car
rierS.
We can't let the radicals. the
oVer-enthuSiaStic StrategistS who are
thoroughly sold on one arm of ma
tional defense, lead us off the sound
compass course of striking balance
that will fit in with American psy-
chology-the principle of defending
what we have.
This is not war talk nor is it prop
uganda for a race in war arma-
ments. Those of you who have read
my column or heard my radio
broadcasts, know how bitterly l
stand against the tragedy of war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
JAP AN STIRRED
BY SLAIN SAILOR
Troops Rushed to Settle
'ment After Chinese Civil
ian Kills Nipponese.
By United Press

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Nov. 9-Japanese
o1nciaIS have stationed a Gordon Of
troops around the boundary OF the
international settlement following
the alleged killing of japanese
sailor by a Chinese civilian.
japanese residents feared a Seri-
Gus situation may develop from the
reported incident.
Japanese official sources reported
the sailor. member of a naval
landing party stationed at Shang-
hal, was killed by an unidentified
Chinese dressed in civilian clothes.
The new japanese incident in
Shanghai recalls the Shanghai trou-
bic Of 1882 which, beginning with
japanese resentment of Chinese
antl-Japanese boycotts and alleged
Chinese attacks on japanese in
Shanghai, ended with an assault by
military, naval and air forces of
Japan on Chapel, the Chinese sec
ton of Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Woodrow Barnes %, of 729 E. McCarty-
St. laborer and Georgetta Policy. ls, of
739 E. McCarty-st. housekeeper.
George Burford.- 81, of ITO N. Modest,
cook. and Mary Ryan. 10. of 1141 Bates
Louise Brunke. 80. of 1902 N. Alabama
st. salesman, and Gertrude Zorn, 90 of
I'll S. New JerSey-St. nurse.
Eugene Pinkston. "a, of sol Birch-av.
press operator, and Hazel Fisher, TO- of
AZ zrn 0dye Msad p5 re oas Alabama
st, salesman. and Thelma Gray, Is. Of
Thomas Keller. 81, of 171f Broadway
salesman. and Harriet Myers. 81, Of
1885 Central-av, Apt. 2, clerk.
Herbert Dietz 20, of 1857 Dexter-st.
clerk, and Helen Bennett 20, of 4536 N.
Capitol-av. typist.
Joseph Johnson. 81, Beech Grove. laborer,
and Mabel Caughey, "a R. R /. Box ST..
Robert Harrison. 20. of ga W 3lst-
st, deliyeryman, and Vivian Perkins, is.
of $40 Eugene-st clerk.
Clyde Thompson, %, R. R. T., Box 40.
station attendant. and Ethel Wright. "a, R.
John Pierce, rs, lis S. Boltonooav. sales
man. and Dorothy .VanSickle, %, of lis
S. Bolton-av. housekeeper.
barber. and Lena CULLEN, 10, OF 445O
Caroline-st housekeeper
Lewallvn Yarber %. Fit. Benjamin Har-
rison. soldier and Grace LaCompte. 80,
of SOB E. Market-st, housekeeper.
Galusha Sucker, 55. of 2l67 Eastern
av huckster. and Carrier Lewelen, 81,
of 2l67 Eastern-av, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS

c. v Walls. 1902 Sharon-av, s25. install
% electric fixtures.
Century Building, SO S. Pennsylvania st,
$780, rewire.
Huber Construction Co.. 570o N New
Jersey-st, $500. install 90 electric fixtures.
Stanley Moore. 1923 Dawson-st. 500, two
car garage.
William R. Gray. s72 S. Audubon-rd.
S3l5, stoker.
William R. Gray, 372 S. Audubon-rd, s25,
electric motor.
Lane Apartments. N. New Jersey and E.
24th-stS, 1925. stoker.
Lane Apartments. N. New Jersey and E.
24th-stS. $50 electric motor.
Eugene Pullam, l712 N. Meridian-st.
$500, Stoker.
. Eugene Pulliam, 17l2 N. Meridian-st, s25,
electric motor.
Isadore shiparo SoS S. Meridian-st, 5000.
install new boiler
William F. Merge, 1851 Perry-st $500.
new foundation and repairs
!, Frank Thomas. 325 N. Kenyon-st, SIS
three electric circuits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Miniature Craft Designers
Prepare for Show on
Dec. Z.

indianapolis model plane fliers
have forsaken the air for the work
shop!
Hundreds of youthful model
builders are hard at work carving,
pasting, painting, so that the new
est mode in miniature aircraft de-
sign will be ready for display at
Tomlinson Hall, Saturday, Deem
Der THE day of the Times Model
Airplane Exposition.
On that day judges will examine
the tiny creations to determine the
best model plane in indianapolis.
In addition to individual compe-
tition, Junior Aviators are to offer
club exhibits. The local model plane
dealers are arranging for their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Model Plane Filters Turn
From Air to Workshops

displays and several of the ma
ticnal model plane manufacturers
are to lend samples.
The all-day exposition, to open
at 9 a. m. and continue until 1C
p. m. is expected to be the largest
ever held here.
Propeller carving contests, exhi-
bition flying and motion pictures
will be included in the days pro-
gram. Prizes are to be awarded in
all events.
A trophy for the winner of the
'best model contest" is to to Sc
lected soon. However, model build
ers have made it clear that they ara
working chiefly for the prestige tc
be gained by constructing the best
plane.
A new model plane club to be
known as the Rock Lynn Club was
organized last week and the officers
have been elected. They are Garolo
Calwell, president; Ralph Holmes
vice president; William Miley, secre-
tary and Don Peters, treasurer.
Headquarters of the club are al
Rockville-rd and Lyndhurst-dr.
At their first meeting, members
of the club affiliated 100 per cent
with The Times Squadron. In adj
dltlon to the above officers the new
members of squadron are Harry
Clark, James Carter Chester Gam.
Der, Art Vehling, Carl Ristrow
Harry Burcham, Homer Riston anc
Leslie Brittenback.
Warren Workman, director of the
new club, announced that Ralph
Holmes was the winner of the first
weekly scale model contest.
New members of The Times
squadron from EN- Roes Mode
Plane Club are Charles DeMoss
and Mano Dinninger. Other new
members are Eugene Camplin, FREQ
Foley, Bob Mcintyre, John Cosgrove
Arthur Relies, Billy Ewin anc
Royce HelCer.
In answer to requests, the time
and meeting places of the mode
planes clubs are listed.
Brookside Club-7:30 Friday nights
Brookside Community House.
Hangar Gang Club-1o:3o Saturday
morning, Charles Myers Dept. Store.
Em-Roe Club-2 Saturday afternoon
Em-Roes Sporting Goods Store.
Flying Dutchman Club-7:3o Wednesday
night, Broad Ripple Sporting Goods Store
Garfield Club-7:30 Thursday night, Gar
Mayer Chapel ;fGf CiubG7:so every othe,
Thursday, West and Norwocd-,sts.
Rhodius Club-6:00 Tuesday night
Rhodius Community House.
Rock Lynn CIub-7;3o Monday night
Sportsman Store Club-Not announced
a. yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Safety Records st

The scheduled air lines of the
United States set new safety rec
ords by flying 99O,66O miles per &C
cident and 40,714,6S6 passenger
miles per passenger fatality in the
first half of 1885. Although the to-
tai number of miles flown was large
(28, 729,12o miles the number of
accidents was unusually small. Air
transport craft were involved in 90
accidents in the first half of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
HINTS TO BUILDERS

BY ironing tissue covering before
using the weight can be reduced
nearly 10 per cent.
An ordinary fruit jar painted
black makes an excellent container
for preserving rubber motors when
not in use This keeps the rubber
free from light and air. Add little
powdered soapstone or talcum to
the rubber strands before storing
away.
A good rubber lubricant can be
made by dissolving one part soft
soap to three parts of glycerine.
Always keep your hands clean
when working Oh your models. Clean
models always look better.
Toothpicks make excellent ce-
menting sticks.
Camera Mark Recorded
The worlds longest range photo
graph was taken of Mount Shasta
from an elevation of $4,000 feet
and distance of 331 miles by a
captain in the Army Air Corps.
The photo covered the greatest
amount of earth's surface ever
taken at single exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Deaths

DcdtnS
Belle Conrad. 70, at 2234 winter-av,
chronic myocarditis.
Charles Wilson, 80, at BAT S. fremont
st, coronapy oocclduEsion; .. ~ .,,.o
av, chronic myocarditis.
Matte Nicholson, 10, at $685. College
av:,. coronary occlusion.
Merle A. ONei, IS, at City Hospital,
arteriosclerosiS.
Allen L, Tussey, 81. at 734 Madison-av,
chronic myocarditis.
mond-st, chronic nephritis.
Otto Keller, 72 at 35l5 Guilford-av,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Macy Malott Glendening AZ. at 3134 N
DelaWare-st, carcinoma.
James w. Hensley, rs, at 1914 N. illinois,
st, chronic myocarditis.
Ernest Rinker SO. at Indianapolis Union
Stock Yards, chronic myocardtis.
Marguerite Route, 70. al 1869 w. 28th-
St. chronic myocarditis
pneumonia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
SHEPHERD FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Impressive Rituals Arranged for
Noted Engineer.

->0ted Engineer.
Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 9,-Services
Tor Thomas S, Shepperd, noted en-
glneer who died here Thursday, are
to be held at his Country Club Park
at 2 tomorrow. Following Scottish
Rite rituals conducted by the Indi-
ana Consistory, a Christian Science
service is to be read by H. c. Lay
ton, Frankfort.
Former business associates who
are to serve as pallbearers are Henry
G. Ulen, Earl c. Ulen, M. R.
Keefe, G.. E. Hines, M. D. Carrel,
T. F. Devaney, H. w. C. Fosdick, all
of Lebanon, and D. w. Trier, Chi
cago. The body is to be sent to In
dianapolis for cremation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Births
Boys

Friedrich and Mary Voelzke, 146 W
19th-st
Hershal and Emma Ellis 8l4 N. Beville-
aV
Royal and A. Mildred Kirk, Methodist.
Blaine and Harriet Miller Jr.. Methodist
John and Helen Hutz Methodist.
Will am and Mildred Thompson
Methodist.
Albert and Pauline Hartley, Methodist.
Girls
D. william and Magdaline Knapp
Methodist.
Richard and Marie Kocher. Methodist.
David and Gladys Lehner, Methodist.
Mahmoud and Mary Shalhout, Methodist
G. Emerson and Wanda Newhouse
Methodist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
INST r U CTI0 N S
r { N T A Is
Is Furnished Rooms

$3.50: RUCKLE. 3Ol2-warm room: hot
water; near bath. Employed LADY. HA-
COLLEGE. l524-Warm room. next bath:
quiet; access to phone; gentleman; 81 so
COLLEGE. 2238. Apt. Largo room. next
bath; private home; steam heat. Rea-
sonable HE-3795.
COLLEGE. 3553-Warm front room. Pr
yste entrance. shower. garage. Gentle
COLLEGE 2343-Nice sleeping room; mod
ern home; $3.50. Call HE-1s92
DELAWARE. N. l23O-Front room. large
closet. Single or double. Walking dis
lance. Bus line
DELAWARE, 92s S-Sleeping and light
housekeeping room. Reasonable
ILLINOIS. N. 2449-s.eam heated: large
front room. Suitable for O. Meals
optional. HAl767-W
ILLINOIS. 1907 E.-High-type room; l or
Z, steam, constant hot water. garage;
reasonable. Gentleman.
ILLINOIS. n. I63s-Beautiful front room:
twin beds tBeautyrestl; steam heat.
ILLINOIS. N. 624-Apt. 3: nice room; in
nerspring mattress Constant hot water.
Steam heat. RI-5669
MERIDIAN N. 966, Apt lO-Large steam
heated front room. Home privileges.
Walking distance. RI-9007
PARKAV. 265O-Nice warm front room IN
quiet home: no children: garage
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 2l44-Desir lble front
room; twin beds; gentleman Garage:
reasonable. HA4O31-R.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1888 rooms. fur
nished or unfurnished: adjoining bath
City heat. Big closets. LI2SO2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ANN UNcE N ENTS
Death Notices

FRANK-ASe So. father oil
Albert, Margaret and Louis Strisblen
Mrs, Elsie Morris. Mrs. Katherine Schu.
mann. Mrs. Susan Painter. Mrs. Louise
Hufeld OF Peoria. Ill, and Mrs. Marie
Lindfors Danville. Pa. passed away
dence. 6I4 Weghorst-st. Monday Nov
II, p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited. Friends may call any time. c.
H HERMANN SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau delberat
ly. The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Cards, In Memoriams

EMMERT-In memory OF Grant Emmert
who passed away one year ago today
What would I give TO clasp YOUR hand
Your happy face 10 see.
To hear your voice and see your smile,
That meant so much TO me
SON MILFRED AND WIFE.
IE,hfMELSBACH-W wish to thank our
relatives. friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and sympathy
shown US during the illness and death
OF o. beloved father. Robert Hemmels-
bach Especially do We wish 10 thank
Rev. A. Bredy. Mrs. Minnie Allen solo
is; Mrs. c. y. Ward. pianist: Fidelity
Locge No. 227, Rebekah indianapolis
bearers. Valid Funeral Directors and Tor
the beautiful floral offerings
MRS. MAY MOORE. and MRS.
ELIZABETH McGAUTHIIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
AN NO kCE M ENTS
/ Death Notices
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nov. Q, 1895.

DESPAIR. EMLESS-Age 70, beloved wife
OF George Despair, mother OF Nick, New
morning. Funeral at the residence %
N. Greeley-st. Sunday. 2:3o p. m. Friends
invited Burial Elizabethtown. KY:
Friends may call at the home after 5
p. m. Saturday. louisville papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
5 Personals

GUARANTEED copies made from any pic
ture. Plat Studios. 703 Roosevelt bldg
REGISTER your friends names with us who
are going to buy refrigeratorS washers
radio. gas ranges or oil heaters We paw
you So lS5 per sIO0l if we sell them
STEWART AND ALEXANDER
104 w. 38th. WA-1I37
RHEUMATISM. Neuritis Aches and Pains
quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets
absolutely guaranteed. Write for free
literature. THE KEENE DRUG co
Delaware & Ghosts INDIANAPOLIS Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

GEISENDORFF, NINA E.-Of 1897 Nor
dyke-av. beloved daughter of Fred de
ceased, and Bessie Geisendorff. sister
of Mrs. June Loucks Mrs Bertha Bak-
er, Margaret, Ruth. Maurice and Harold
age "a Funeral notice later. For in
formation call MOORE 81 KIRK, CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

HOWALD, MARY-Beloved mother of Emil
Howald of st. Louis and sister of Mrs.
Frances Ruff departed this life Friday,
Nov. 8. Funeral notice later For in
formation call MOORE & KIRK. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

PAGE. GEORGE L.-Brother of William A,
Anna and John J. Page, and nephew OF
Sallie Maloney. died Thursday Nov T.
Funeral at the residence. SAB N. Rural
st. Monday. Nov. II. $50 a. m. Services
at St. Philip Neri Church a. m K
OF C. will meet for prayer Sunday.
p m Friends invited. BLACKWELL