davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07

taking evidence on its need. If
neither of these requests be approved,
then he asks that the commission
definitely reject the application so
that I may take further action in the
interest of the petitioners" This last
statement was interpreted as warn
ing Roberts may take the case to
court If the through or improved serv-
ice Is denied.
Roberts argued the through bus
extension is necessary before the COM
missions order to transfer some of
the Georgia avenue cars to Seventh
street becomes effective. He warned
Of the time needed for provision of
additional busses.
Early Action Sought.
Some months ago the commission
ordered substitution Of bus service for
the old street car line on Fourth street
southwest. Also it ordered abandon
ment of the lie Droit Park street car
line, substituting loop bus about the
lie Droit Park region.
In his new brief, Roberts also urged
early consideration Of the proposed es-
tablishment of through crosstown
bus line, which would run generally
from Tenley Circle on Wisconsin ave-
nue. to the Catholic University, via
Porter street, Klingle and Park roads,
past Soldiers Home and along Mich
igan avenue, or similar route. The
present Park road bus now stops on
the east side of Rock Creek Park.
Commission officials said yesterday
studies were being made of this plan.
The peoples counsel also protested
against overlooking of busses, specifi-
cally mentioning the Fourth street
southwest line, and urged the COM
mission to modify present rules on
standing passenger limits. He sub
nitted figures gathered in study Of
that problem by the Southwest Citi-
zens' Association showing overcrowd-
ing.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
FLY IF YOU'RE LONELY.

A IR travellers are as rule more
~ informal set of people than
those who ride the rails. which
may account for the reason some
spinsters like to fly.
The story is told at the local air.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
PLAN TO SERVICE
ANACOSTIA WITH
BUSES STUDIED

CONTINUED From First Page)
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

los vestidos, los sambreros, sin
consular con ell Gasto de quien
ha de llevarlos y probablemen-
te de pagarlos,,.
Las personals mayoreS no de-
sean que de continue Sc les re-
cuerde la edad, conservandolaS,
como quien dice, entire algodo-
mes, privandolas asi de TODD de
recho a la e%xistencia, 10 cual
eouivale a enterrarlas en- vida.
Por ell contrario, estas desean
interesarse, ocuparse y, parti-
cipar en- cuanto ocurre a su al
rededOr.
'Es curiosity triste!-que
la mayoria de los hijos no en-
Itiendan a suS padres y no les
consideren como seres huma-
nos, con los mismos naturales
deseos, anhelos e ilusiones que
ellos, olvidando que mientras
oueda un aliento de vida hay
siempre un rayo de Illusion.
Cuando los hijos, con la me
ior intenci6n, para que su ma
Dire no viviese sola y no tuviera
que ocuparse de la casa y preo-
cuparse de la servidumbre, lie
hicieron deshacerse de Su no
gar, no pensaron acaso que NJ
hay mayor soledad que la de Vi.
vir entire exT ramos, nj mayor
tratajo que ell de tratar de ma
tar ell tempo. FL abandonai
las octpaciones domesticas, el
despojarse de sus muebles, a
los que iban unidos los mas in
limos recuerdos de su existen-
Ella, es como quitarse la mitad
de esta. Una mujer que duran
tie treinta 0 cuarenta amos ha
sido duena y sonora de SD casa,
La gaceta., 1935-12-07
IESIONADO
CARLOS GUAS

Miami, die. 7.-Cuando su hi
10 Gregorio Guas Ianz6 ell coche
que guiaba contra TN poste de
concroto, queriendo cyitar cho-
ear con otro vehiculo que do la
vre.t2 en- cl frente, sin aVisar,
sufri6 aver graves lesiones ell
general Carlos Guas, de 81, de
Cuba, cue en- muy grave estado
ingres6 en- Ell Hospital Memo
rial Jackson.
Acompanaban al viejo Guas,
qdemas de 81 hijo Gregorio, eI
Dir. Rafael Guas lnclan, de 80
amos, otro de sus hijos, y Benz
TO Gonzalez, de 43 amos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

LA CAMARA DE DlPUTA-
DOS do UN VOTO DE CON
FIANZA A LAVAL

Paris, Die. - La Camara
de Diputados, por 35l votos con
ira 219, do aver un vote de
confianza al primer ministro
Laval por haber logrado que los
grlpos semi-militares de la IL
quierda y la derecha accedie-
ran a disolverse.
FL franco, que estaba decii :
nando, subi6 a una altur mayor
de la que tenia antes de la cri-
sis polmica. Laval ha Vigoriza-
do su posici6n en- 10 que respec
Ia a las finanzas y los eSfuer-
EOS que realiza para soIuclonar
ell problema europeo-af ricano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

no pUede SometerSe a Vivir en-
casa de otra mujer, aunque eS-
ia sea su propia hija; una mu-
Ter que ha Ilevado una vida ac-
tiva con los quehaceres de Su
casa, no puede permanecer cru
zada de brazos para ell resto de
su e~xistencia. Una mrjer Sc
siente mas feliz sofa, entire Su
propio medic, entire sus pro
pios ~ensereS, que constltuyen
sus .viejos amigos, que accom-
panada por sus nuefaS o suS
yernos, EN- casa de estos. Las
personals de edad, como los vie
JOS arboleS, no pueden ser traS-
sin que peiigre Su vi
La gaceta., 1935-12-07
i. PARALA MUJER
IA VEJEZ DE LOS PADRES
Las personals de edad no pueden
ser trasplantadas

Pos hijos modelos, que no pien-
san sino en- rodear a SD madre
lie TODD genera de comodlda-
des, en- colmarla de toda claSe
de ateaciones, ~evitandole toda
preocupaci5n moral Y ahorran
dole TODD trabajo fisico. Y, sin
embargo no Sc dan cuenta de
que amargan la existencia de
la anciana con tanto: Mama,
no comaS de ESQ, que tie va a
hacer dano; mama, no cosas
de noche, que es malo para tn
vista; mama, no tie sienteS ahi,
que hay corriente; mama, no
salgas, que hace demasiado
frio para tt; mama, no hagas
este Y no hagas 10 otro...' Co
mo 81 la pobre sonora, a su
edad hubiese perdido ell sentido
comdn y no supiera 10 que debe
hacer o dejar de hacer.
A causa de su edad tambien,
no puede, 81 Quiere, salir sola
siempre lie acompana alg1n ia
miliar, es quien decide ad6nde
han de ir. No ruede vestirse CO.
mo quiere. Sus hijas lie eligen
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

San Francisco, Die. Tom
Mooney tonic aver personal
mente la direction de su case
interrogando a los testigos, pre-
sentando documentos y sentan-
dose de nuevo en- la silla de los
testigos.
Del juez Franklin Griffin,
que una vez lie sentenci6 a muer
te. obtuvo la admission de que e)
secretario de Ia corte fue des-
pedido, amos deSpues, por pre-
parar jurados en- otros casos.
Griffin, no obstante, asegur6
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

que no habia Observable irregu-
laridad en- la selection del ju-
RADIO de Mooney. John F, FL
nerty, abogado de la defensa,
Sc retirara hoy y dejara que ell
prisionero concluya solo ell ca
so. Frank p. Walsh, de New
York, y George F, Davis, de
San Francisco Sc retiraron a.
yer, declinando responsibilities
en- la toma del testimonio. Moo
ney declare que un abogado
preso en- San Quintin lie habia
dicho; Yo Sc TODD 10 que pasa a
cerca de SUI case.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07
NO Sc QUISO INSCRIBIR A
LOS VIEJOS DE LA RA-
IA NEGRA

Orlando, die. L Los dele.
gados de la raZa negra, en- los
clubs de Townsend, no fueron
qdmitidos aver en- la conven-
zion aqui reunida. Hoy verifi-
caran los negros una reunion
separada y ell domingo assist
ran a una asamblea general.
Entire los oradores invitados
por la convention figura el Sc
nador Pat Whitaker, de Tam
pa. u u
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

iPor que esta eXhuberante
juventud moderna, que con tan
60 ardor' y epa smo lucha
por su indepen6sga, no res
peta la de sus mayores? -
Una DANA anciana me decia
reoien.emente, lamentandose'
Soy la victima del carino de
mis- hijos, que no me deian nj
respirar a gusto. Comlprendo
que proceden de modo tan tira-
nico animados por Ell amor y ell
deber filiales. Pero hay momen
tos en- que p~referiria Tn POGO
menos de afecto Y considera-
ci6n Y algo mas de libertad e
independence, lle2ando incluso
a envidiar a las mujeres que no
tienen hijos, o a las madres que
Sc italian Separates de los SUI
yos".
81 los hijos en- question como
cieran los sentimiehtos que esta
madre abriga respecto a su
conducta hacia ella, Sc indig-
marian, seguramente, porque,
sin duda alguna, Sc consideran
a 81 mismos como prototype de
La gaceta., 1935-12-07
LA FIESTA DE SANTA
barbara

Madrid, Die. 7.-Los cuer-
pos de a~rtillerfa e ingenieros
celdbraron aver la fiesta de
Santa Barbara, su patrona.
De todos los actos efectuadoS
Sc di6 cuenta al ministro de la
guerra, Sr. Gil Robes.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: $50, orquesta de
Vicente Lopez; TOO, Frank
Parker; 1880, Hold Williams
8 80, brindis musical; g: 100, Nj
no Martini; 1000, orquesta de
Hulick; 10 80, senador Borah
ii is, orquesta de Lyman, y
II 80, orquesta de Ozzie Mel
son.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

De 8 a $50, esta noche, Nj
no Martini, ell tenor p~redilecto,
cantara con la orquesta de A.
dres Kostelanetz. Els ell notable
programa de los cigarrillos
Chesterfield.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

i Isas4s{s p. j. banda
" granaderoN de S Majestad
Montreal, $50, ~ e,15o tks,
una serenata liriak; Ottawa,
IL 80 p. m. Eaensajero del
Eorte.
Estaci6n clearwater y ca
dena Naeio1 4: $50, noticias,
$40, religion en- las noticias !;
700, deportes; 7:45, institu-
tos de cantantes; 200, Hit Pa
rade; 900, Rubinoff y su VIC
lin; $50 National Barn Dance:
1890, Inauguration del estudio
de la NacAnal B. Company en-
HollywoodS con Ruth Etting,
Gladys Swarthout, Marion Ia
ley, Irwin S. Cobb, Jack Benny
Mary Livingston, Al JolsA
Ginger Rogers, Nelson Eddy,
Bling Crosby, Joe Penner, Lau-
rel y Hardy, orquesta dirigida
por Meredith Wilson, Victor
Young, Johnny Green, Harry
Jackson Jose Pasternack; ~:
Carnival y 1890 Ed. Duchin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

taking of you and me- and that everything Just
saturated with misfortune and calamity.
TINE moment wake up the professor will be lurking
i close by waiting for chance to tell how badly
feel and what unfortunate day have ahead of
Start downtown and he's apt to your shoulder
begin whispering campaign to convince that
not capable you to be and never really
much good If you listen TO him, if you believe his sug
geons about present and future limited prospects
and the awfneSs of your mistakes in the past he'll
only sink the deepest Depression he may
stroy usefulness to yourself your loved
humanity.
He's dreadful liar. He's tricky. he's big bluff
He'll tell you that you broke and that you can't
do anything aoout it because there depression He'll
tell you that you sick and that when you are sick
you just have to be SICK, that's all He'll tell you again
and again that you too old, too young limited
too inexperienced too handicapped and too
that If he convnces YOU you accept what says
true, he's hooked you.
But you don't have to be hooked The next time any
kind of trouble you accepting it i'm
mediaely fact bemoanng your fate treat it as
suggestion from OLD Prof Poonfoos trying to unload
terests And watch the results. will be astonished
laugh and as you laugh your problems will shrink
ing and sooner or later they will disappear. remem-
Der, Poo1nfoos is only big liar He isn't true at ALL
ana all the things he has been telling you are lies
TOMORROW-Monarch of Your Life.
Copyright 1888 by the Pickfod
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Gets HIS MAN IN
DOG TEAM DASH
Canadian Officer Aided by
Pilot in Capture of SIay-
ing Suspect.

HV iuUrd PrrSs
GOLDFTELDS Sask., Dec 3.-A
twO-day dash by dog team over 90
miles of rough ice and deep snow of
the lonely north country today add
Cd another epic chapter TO the his
tory of the famed Canadian Mount
ed Police
Assisted by a Canadian airways
pilot, Sergt, F, V. (Pat Vernon took
into custody John Harms, 65, Atha-
baSka lake trapper, wanted for ques-
tloning ii connection with the Slay-
ing of his partner John Anthony, 81,
Harms, who held Mrs. Ira Allen,
Wife of a neighboring trapper,
prisoner in her cabin for four days
after she had seen Anthonys bullet
riddled body in his cabin. surrend-
cred without resistance.
Vernon and his prisoner remained
in the temporary police camp on the
icebound north shore of the lake, rs
miles from Goldfelds. where the po-
lice officer will continue his investi-
cation Of the Staying.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Mrs. MCGahey Dead

Mrs. Lilly NJ. McGahey, 40, Of 2347
Central-ay, died last night at her
home. Funeral services are to be
held at 1870 tomorrow morning at
the home with the Rev. Virgil D.
Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Pres
byterian Church officiating.
Mrs. McGahey was born in Of
tumWa Ia. and moved 10 Indian
apoliS in 1918 She was a member
of the FairVieW Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors arc the widovor, James
McGahey Jr.; two sons, James Nc
Gahey Bird and Charles s Nc
Gahey; a daughter Mrs Helen NJ
Raney; a granddaughter, Barbara
Jane Raney; two brothers, Oscar f.
Swanson Corpus Christi, Tex and
Anton l.. Swanson OttumWa. Ia.
and sister Mrs. Joseph Morrison,
MishaWaka, Ind
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

tails of the yearly exhibit include
the following: Premium and rules
E. E. Brown; banquet, Roy Aber-
crombie; program, Luther Lock
wood; publicity, William G. Houg-
land; seed corn sale, John Hufferd
financial, Jack Knecht; boys show
Newt Halterman; boys All judging
Floyd Hiner, and other exhibits
Harry Petry.
Mr.. Kinnett' is to serve as show
superintendent, with Russell Platt
secretary. A corn show council and
a membership committee, consisting
of two representatives. from each
township is determining eligibility
rules and the classification of
premiums.
All entries have been asked to
furnish five extra samples of corn
which may later be sent to the In
ternational Corn Show.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
B Y M A R Y
P &c K F O R D

those WHO wanted to be audience for him. History,
felt had made the devil far too imposing and consequential
If had at all wanted him to be ridiculous and
old Prof. Poofnfoos came into being.
He's almost too silly to be described but I'll try to tell
you what he's like To call him halfwit would be almost
too complimentary His head goes up into point top
Of which three feathers for good at all.
He has brain space His is large and dropping
1t has been knocked out Of shape by too much pressure
other peoples affairs. He has little which
only discordant things and having character, he
has terrible looking chin
He has turned-down, liars mouth and peculiar ears
which turn in all directions enabling him to listen to
all the trouble that may be around His torso is shaped
like and overly inflated with hot air about people
He has skinny legs, unpleasant looking skinny legs and
his clumsy feet with the upturned toes real bog
trotters He has tail. All devils have have tails.
But the professors is sad-ooking twisted and
broken number Of places where alert thinkers have
slammed the door on him.
Poonfoos is always hanging around at mental
trying TO get inside and tell lie about somebody
something He wants believe that God did not make
perfect world that He isn't capable of managing it and
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
John H. Collins Rites

Services for John H. Collins, vet
eran lumber company employe who
died yesterday in his home, SO N.
Gale-st, are to be held at 2 tomor-
row afternoon at the Dorsey Funeral
Home, 1925 F. New York-St Burial
is 10 be in Washington Park Gene
terry
Mr.. Collins was born 66 years ago
and had lived in the vicinity of In
dianapolis all his life. He was a
member Of Tuxedo Park Baptist
Church, the Scottish Rite and Ma
sonic order
Surviving Mr.. Collins are the widow
Mrs. Luella Collins; a stepson, Will
liam A. Hughes, indianapolis;
stepdaughter, Mrs. Clarence Reiden-
bach, Oakland CAL and two sisters
Mrs. w. b. Smith and Mrs. James
Curry, both of Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Puff, Puff!

There was quite a to-do in
the 100 block, N. Pennsylvania
st last night when some one
saw a bomb" on the sidewalk
and. yielding TO the instinct of
self-preservation, called police.
Merchant Policeman John
LoWden was there when police
arrived, and he pointed to the
object on the sidewalk with an
aspen finger
Patrolmen George J. Connell
and Albert Beck approached
the object and picked it up, A
price tag attached said "98
cents" 1t was a vanity case,
filled, of course, with powder.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
LARRABEEIS TO
RUN AGAIN FOR
CONGRESS- SEAT
Backs New Deal and Points
to Votes to Aid Labor
Group.
TimcsSpcciqI

/ imcS Special
NEW PALESTINE, Ind, Dec. B
William H. Larrabee. Eleventh
District representative in Congress.
today announced his candidacy Tor
reelection. Mr. Larrabee. a Demo-
crat, has been in Congress since
1880 when he was elected from the
old Sixth district This district was
changed to the Eleventh in 1888.
Continued support OF the policies
and program of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration is pledged by Mr.. Lar
rabee if reelected He claims a
/ record of having supported and
voted for every bill advocated by
Mr.. Roosevelt As a member of the
Administration policy committee
for the last three years he has been
leading figure in shaping Admin
iStration policy
Kept Pledge. He Says
"I have kept faithfully nv pledge
to the people Of my district. sup
porting farm relief and labor legiS-
( lation at every opportunity. and
I have worked diligently for the en-
actment of social reform legislation
to cure the ills of the past and
present and to prevent their re-
1 currence in the future" Mr. Lar
rabee said IN announcing his Candi-
dacy.
i submit that we have given
labor more than any other adminiS-
tration, or series of administrations
ever has attempted to give in the
way Of actual relief and labor is
prospering under this protective
/ legislation
1t Is my claim that we have done
more to restore normal price aver
ages paid the farmer for his produce
than any other administration has
/ ever attempted.
We have assumed the greatest
relief burden in all history and the
Administration in cooperation with
the states and local units of govern
ment has succeeded admirably in
the task of bringing relief 20 the
needy"
Advocate of Peace
Mr.. Larrabee also pointed to his
part in enacting social security
legislation. He favors strengthen
ing the interstate commerce laws in
the interest of the small merchant
and enactment of such neutrality
legislation 'aS definitely will prevent
this nation from being drawn INTO
armed conflict with any other ma
ton"
During his term. Mr.. Larabee haz
maintained congressional office at
his home town here which is open
each week day when Congress is not
in session.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No MOney-Now or Ever,
for This Truss.

A newer rupture method devel-
oped by doctor of Kansas City.
Mo, is so successful he offers to
give every ruptured man or woman
who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. It
does away with leg straps, elastic
belts, binding springs and harsh
pads. After using it, many have re-
ported their ruptures better Often
in a very short time. Others say
they no longer need any support.
The method will be sent on 30 days
trial and he will send the $3.50 truss
free with it. If the method does not
help your rupture return it and keep
the $3.50 truss for your trouble.
If you are ruptured just write F. o.
Koch $3.50 Koch Bldg, 2906 Main
ST, Kansas City Mo, for his trial
er-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
HARRY {. Gates,
FORMER DEPUTY
MARSHAL, DEAD
Stroke Is FataI to City Man,
46, at Goshen, For
mer Home.
Harry E Gates, 46 Of 25H n. New

Harry E Gates, as Of 25l4 n. New
Jerscy-st died yesterday following
an apoplcctic stroke on the steps Of
the postofice at Goshen, his former
home. Mr.. Gates formerly was de
putty United States marshal for the
southern district Of Indiana.
Mr.. Gates was appointed deputy
marshal in 1929 under Marshal A. z.
Meloy and served until last Septem-
Der when Mr.. Meloy was replaced
by Charles w James, Austin Be
fore his appointment to the Federal
post, Mr. Gates had been deputy
state fire marshal and riding bailiff
Of the Elkhart Circuit Court
Mr.. Gates was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason. He came TO Indiana
from Syracuse. N. y when a young
man. Surviving are the widow; a
son, Philip Gates, Akron, O.;
daughter Miss Catherine Gates IN
dianapolis a brother. Charles Gates
and sister, Miss Nellie Gates Of
Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Stop Th at Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

Stop it Qest others-naybe, the children
satch it, by the 'quickest-by-test' way with
che famous FOLEY's HONEY Il TAR NOV
intensified with other speed ingredients that
also help correct cause. instantly relieves
tickling, hacking, spells of coughing and
expectorstlng. Spoonful at night insures sound
cough-free sleep. No hsbit-forming. stomach
upsetting dope. Ideal for children, too
Refuse substitutes and DELAYED recovery. Only
FOLE1'S HONEY d TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR does At all drug
sists. only 300, Get bottle today surs.
-AdvertiSemen
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
EXAMS TO BE HELD
FOR ENGINEER POSTS
U. S. Civil Service Board to Take
Applications to Jan. 6.

Examinations for positions of chief
engineering craftsman, salary S2600
a year, and principal engineering
craftsman, $4,000 yearly, for service
ships, are announced by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Applications must be filed at the
commission offices, Washington, not
later than Jan. S.
Further information may be OBJ
tained from Frank J. Boatman,
board of examiners secretary, 421
Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
Appraisers Will Meet

Meeting of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Society of Residential Ap-
praiSers is to be held at 6 tonight
at the Washington. George T..
Whelden, president of the chapter
which was formed recently, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
CHAPTER V

WHY not start now expecting good expecting health
expecting plenty. expecting happiness? Because you
are you can.
But when set up that laboratory in your mind
where you going to produce right thinking and make
high voltage with the creative energy the
cosmos-vhicn call Cod-you will have a couple of
visitors right away,
call them Madame Flmajggcr and Prof. Poofnfoos
Madame Ftmajgger looks little bit like the Duchess
in Alice in Wonderland" and she just can't bear to
anybody happy She's always sticking her in other
peoples business. The moment she hears of any
planning something nice feeling unusually well or
happy, III she bonceS with observation that puts
clouds all ones blue sky. She's the who says
Aren't you feeling we'll TODAY? You don't very WE'LL
And Why did buy that hat? It's very unbecoming"
And You really ought to know what she is saying about
yOu--gabbe gaobe, gabbe-and between you and and
don't that said -gabble, gabbe gabbe!" Flitma-
Jgger is just old meany
Then. when she gets you upset and unhappy along
comes old Prof Poonfoos the granddaddy of all the liars
l invented him myself. He is symbol of the devil of
pefSOnifed evil I found that l making altogether
100 much of what call the problem of evil 1t seemed
10 me that evil chiefly ignorance and inability
and comprehend good.
IN the Bible learned that the devil only liar and
really had Importance influence at all except with
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
IN PRISON. GOODS QUIZ
Michigan City Woman Found With
MANY Articles in Home.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Dec. 5
Mrs Mary Bicla, As. at whose home
quantity ol prison-made articles
were discovered last week. was to
be tried in City Court here today
for possession of intoxicating liquor
without a permit
Meanwhile, prison authorities con-
tinued their investigation in an ef-
fort to learn how the articles were
smuggled out of the institution.
Warden Louis F. Kunkel denied
any liquor had been found inside
the prison
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03
SPONSOR VARIETY SHOW
Broad Ripple Alumni to Hold Event
on Dec. 10.

Broad Ripple alumni are sponsor
ing a variety show and Christmas
bazar to be held Dec. 10 in Broad
Ripple High School for the benefit
of the home economies cottage. Ross
Smith is in charge Miss Virginia
Earle is alumni president and Mrs
Robert Bosom. secretary.