davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-14
La Feria Plays
Mission Friday


LA FERIA. Nov. 14-Playing
their last game on the home field
Friday, the La Feria L ions will at
tempt to finish the season without
a loss on the home gridirOn. Coach
Claude Dailey,s Mission Eagles viii
probably furnish the strongest OPP
position the locals have met at
home this season.
Injuries received last week viii
probably keep McMinn, quarter
back, out Of the game and will SER
iouSly hamper the Lions offense.
Co-Captain Hammer will also be out
of the game out other regulars are
In coed condition for the start.
Fans at the game Friday will
have an opportunity to witness a
double header as the La Feria Jun
Tor high school "Midgets" Cunder
los pounds) will meet the Raymond
vile team OF the same caliber prior
to the regular game. The midget
game Is scheduled To get under
way at 2:30 and the high school
game at $50.
Officials for the high school game
will be-. Davis, McAllen; Aud, Pri-
mera; and Wright, Raymondville.
, 1935-11-14
Brietz Briefs
By EDDIE BRETT

DN DDAL DAAAL44
NEW YORK, NOV. IA. erich
mond University gridders got one
Of those good Old collegiate thrills
the other day when Fiji DOrsay. the
lilm star, showed up at practice ...
Interviewed after the workout,
Fiji said: Il Just lofe football -.
King Levinsky has signed for a mix
ed bout with Ray Steele the wrasS-
Ter . He'll be sitting on a flag
pole next . An Oklahoma fan who
saw Princeton beat Harvard de-
scribed the Tigers as "A powerhouse
roll along on % legs"
Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt coach
says: I'VE beat Georgia Tech and
should have lost -. and we lost &c
Temple, Fordham and Louisiana
state and should have won" =. De-
troit paid Mickey Cochrane s51,50C
in salary and bonuses last season
y. Charlie Dresser Is having salary
trouble with the Cincinnati Reds -.
They're locking for 10000 az Duke
Carolina Saturday -. That's q
football crowd In the south.
Chick Meehan and Nal Stevens
New York coaches. want those goal
posts brought back to the goal
lines -. Here's another vote fol
same . Murder with gloves,
Joe Louis inside story OF his fistiC
assassinations, in a current maya
zine. was written by Gene KessleT
Of the Chicago Times.
Ii didn't take Bert McGrane Of
the Des Moines Register long TO come
up with q fellow who actually gained
some ground through Charlie
CWrecker) Wasicek OF Colgate N. He
saws OZe Simmons went right over
Charlie for his second and win
ming touchdown against Colgate 90.
Also sent in Oze's picture which
well pass On to Dexter Teed Col
gate press agent who was doing
most of the horn blowing.
, 1935-11-14
DIR. Eisaman Gets
rs In Skeet Meet

A perfect performance by DR.. r
RI. Eisaman in his first try after
a layoff OF several years featured
the skeet shoot at the Batsell-Well
field Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
his first perfect score although he
used to shoot regularly at the old
Skeet club.
Dave Young and Oliver Stude-
man continued their good work
with .4l0s. Studeman. a Pan-Amer-
lean pilot, got a brace OF 23s and
Young shot one round Of %.
The scores:
Or. Eisaman, 25; Partridge, 20, %;
Batsell, %: Bob Batsell, 20; Ellis
Is: Creager 10; Fordyce 20. With
41os: Studeman. q. 20; Young, %
, 1935-11-14
CAGE GAME FRIDAY

TDW"NANI . -" ~A"'"NNN
SAN BENTTO. Nov. IA return
game will be played Friday after
noon IN the high school gymnasium
between the Port Isabel and Prmera
boys basket ball teams. Primera
defeated Port Isabel. 80 TO 80 in an
overtime game last Friday.
, 1935-11-14

Coach Matty Bel o. the undefeat-
ed Southern Methodist Mustangs
Thursday revamped his backfield-
minus injured Harry Shuford. field
general and blocking terror - in
preparation for the Ponies battle
with Arkansas University.
, 1935-11-14

looms as the Bears most dangerous
rival.
Colorado University and Denver
probably will settle the Rocky
Mountain race on Thanksgiving
Day.
, 1935-11-14
Is BORN

Especial % The Herald
HARLINGEN, Nov. IA daugh-
ter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Cause Of San Benito at
Valley Baptist hospital wednesday
morning.
, 1935-11-14
MOVE To NEW HOME
Ispecial % The Heralr

Especial 70 The Heralr
HARLINGEN, Nov. IA. K. Eng
land and family have moved to their
new home Just east Of the arroyo
bridge on the San Benito highway.
, 1935-11-14
Line-Ups For
Thursday Tilt

The probable starting line-ups
for the Brownsville High-San
Periita High football game un
Tucker Field here Thursday night,
beginning at . p. m, are as follows:
Brownsville San Perltta
2l-Pere1 ............ Bristol
Left End
EBarrera ............ Troxel-J
Left Tackle
l9-Adams .......... Colemmn--C
Left Guard
2-Hinojosa ........ Johnson-A
Center
26-Perkins ............. Gimc--K
Right Guard
E5cx Price-L
Right Tackle
Geo. Krausse ". Tumlinscn--I
Right End
2-Henggler ........ (c) Elam-E
Quarterback
l2-McDaYitt ........ BarnhiII-H
Left Half
jackson ....s..... McCaIla-B
Right Half n. i. =.
ll-Fernandez -. n. carza-o
Fullback
, 1935-11-14
GRID DOCKET
WELL MATCHED
Hard Fought Contests Are
On Tap Throughout
This Section
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Thursday
San Pernta-B at Brownsvlle-A,


Thursday
San Perita-B at Brownsvlle-A
aight.
= Friday
LAredo-A at Hariingen-A, night.
CorpuS-A at K~ingSville-A, night
Donna-B at San Benito-B, night
Mission-B at La Feria-B.
Pharr-B at MercedeS-B.
Santa Rosa-B az Rio Hondo-B.
Edinburgh at Raymondville-B
night.
Featured BY the Valley B" cham
pionship game between the Donna
Redskins and the Hounds az Sar
Benito Friday night, the DeltaS
grid program this week Is probably
the most evenly mached layout ol
the season.
Although the chief interest viii
center on the titular affair at Sar
Benito, evenly matched contests vii
be on display throughout the Valley
The weeks grid ~pyrotechnicS were
30 get under way Thursday night
here and In McAllen. The locals
are playing a "fill IN" game with
san Perlita of the b" district. while
the strong Weslaco Painters visit
the McAIlen Bulldogs In a B" dis
trtct battle.
Although the Panthers are out OF
the running through use OF ar
ineligible mar IN the early games
they are certain 70 give the Nc
Allen "paperweights" 9 scuffle worth
travelling miles to view. Weslaco
officials discovered last week that
Wilson Archer, regular tackle, was
ineligible and announced that they
would forfeit all OF their games
through the Donna contest. They
are back IN the running with Archer
on the sideline. and the Weslaco-
McAllen tilt win be n OF the best
Of the week.
Laredo At Harllngen
There win be two major attrac-
tons Friday night ut San Benito
and Harrington. The Cardinals are
playing hosts % the Laredo Tigers
IN an important District l6-A tilt
while Donna Is playing at San Ben
ito IN the game which viii deter
mine the Valley q" crown.
A record breaking crowd viii turn
out for the San Benito contest for
this tilt is the turning point in the
&title chase. The Redskins have rolled
Up eight straight victories IN seek
ing their second straight Valley
crown, and they viii be hard TO
stop.
Although the dope seems 70 favor
che Indians. the san Benitans who
, 1935-11-14
DONNA-SA BENTTO FRA TO DETERMINE VALLEY B. TITLE
Eagles Play San Perlita EIeuen Here Thursday Night

have not lost q game In "B" con-
petition this season, win be primeo
TO the last notch and are certain
TO turn In their best game OF the
season. Capt. Lester Parker, the
wheelhorse Of the san Benstans, and
Joe Hofling, hsrd-hitting back,
viii be back In the lineup Tor the
Donna tilt. The Hounds have been
pointing for this game for two
weeks, paying little attention 20
their tilt with Harrington last week,
and the Friday night game should
be worth travelling miles 70 see.
II anyone Is going 10 stop the
rampant Redskins this season, the
job rests with the San Benito ag-
gregation Friday night. Circum-
stances were pretty much the same
last season when the Redskins and
Hounds met, and the fans still re-
member the slam-bang encounter
which resulted. The dope means
little when the Reds and Hounds
meet.
Tits Evenly Matched
The Laredo-Harlingen fray will
be watched with interest by "A"
contestants Of this section. The
Cardinals IN popped up following
their 1870 win over San Benito, and
the Laredo club will be coming back
hard following its severe drubbing
last week by the Corpus Christi
Bucks. The Brownsville team will
likely be in the stands as It plays
the Tigers at Laredo next Friday.
The remaining games, although
they have little championship bear
ing, are very well matched and all
should result in gooc encounters for
the fans. The Mission Eagles. still
q power in the race. tangle with the
La Feria Lions at La Feria Friday
afternoon. La Feria Is high in the
race and a win over the Eagles
would boost them nearer the top
Of the scramble.
The Tri-City Bears are TO visit
the Mercedes Tigers Friday after
noon in what should resolve into
a good contest.
A d~ing-dong battle Is expected
Friday afternoon when the Santa
Pcsans visit the lair OF the Rio
Hondo Bobcats. Natural rivalry IS
high between these two Cameron
county outfits, and they appear
evenly matched.
The remaining game Friday night
III send the "A" Edinburg Bob
cats to Raymondville In a nom
district affair. This tilt also appears
an evenly matched affair which
should attract many Willacy coun-
ty fans.
, 1935-11-14

Telegraph is the name given TO an
engraving on wood or an impression
thereof.
, 1935-11-14

FuIIback
San Perlita subs: D.. Gadza,
back; F-Treviho, end; R-Eilling-
worth. back; N-Graham. guard: T
-Tubb, guard: W-Hardin, guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
HYPNOTIC EYE FAILS
FOR MARIA RASPUTIN
AND Is SHE MAD!

By rifCd Press
PERU. Ind. March Z9.-Maria
Rasputin. daughter Of Russia's
mad monk" entered cage Of
tigers. leoparGs and pumas today
10 subdue them with her "hyp-
motto eye" but emerged from the
steel-latticed ring in despair.
Her occult powers were as use
less as her vocabulary against the
sinking jungle beasts.
These animals-they are what
YOU call so dumb-bells." she ex-
ploded. Stomping her foot.
Maria claims that the same
hypnotic influence with which her
father bewitched the Czarina Of
Russia is hers to soothe the saw
age beasts But the eye failed.
She tried first Russian. then
Polish. German and Italian. She
knows only a few words of Eng
lish. The animals appeared fright
ened by her foreign commands.
They dropped from their stools,
circled the cage slowly with a
wary eye on the wildly shouting
woman.
Maria gave them another taste
Of the hypnotic eye"
Dumb bells" she cried. and
left the cage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
PaperhangIng

PAPER HANGING-1st class work, 81 room
and up. CUNNINGHAM, LI-429O.
PAPER HANGING. cleaning. painting. lOc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

painting. remodellng
any description. Work guaranteed DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MORO CASTLE
AID TAKES GAS
George AIagna Tries to End
Life: Will Recover,
Say Police.
ByTrifed Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 29.-George
I. Alagna. assistant radio operator
Of the liner MORO Castle, around
whom sensational charges revolved
in the investigation Of the vessels
disaster at sea. was found uncon-
scious in the gas-filled kitchen OF
his home today.
Attaches of Bellevue Hospital said
he would probably recover from
what police termed a suicide at
tempt
Police entered the apartment OF
the 26-year-old radio operator after
tenants complained of a strong door
Of gas.
on a table near Algna's uncon-
scious form they found a note ap-
parently started by him but left
unfinished.
1t was addressed to Dear Ed, :"
and it contained the words, now
nv mouth is feeling dry Police
declined to reveal the entire con-
tents. but said the writing near the
end was an illegible scrawl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
John and Emmylou Blanchard, 4el5
Sangster.
Harry and Vivian Baker, 1857 Schotield.
Hugh and Madonna Cleary. 404 N. War
man.
Boy
Everett and Ruby Newman. 1912 Duke.
Deaths


Myrtle GLADYS Scott, 81. st. Vincent's
Hospital. pulmonary embolism.
Robert Palmer 81. Of 617 Blake, acute
military tuberculosis.
Kathryn Neal. IS. of 1906 Graceland,
Harry stewart. so. of s28 N. Rural
cororSTy occlusion.
Aline Sickmeir "a st. Vincents Hos
pital general peritonitis
Pearl Everett Duncan, So. OF lO8 N.
Miley. carcinoma
Matilda Macdonald, SO. of 242 E. 18th,
brOncho pneumonia.
Frances Klann. %. st. Vincent's Hos
pital. general peritonitis.
Charles NJ. Alexander. go. of 45l Con-
cord. pneumonia.
Wallace Alexander. "a. City Hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Felix HAYES. 65. City Hospital, arterio
EDWARD NJ. oNein. 46. of 1448 Bates,
acute cardiac dilatation.. -, >, o...s
Bridget A. Gill. rs. OF Az N. OXFORD
Edna worland. So. of 1877 Orange. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Ruth Margaret Harrington, 3. Riley Hos
pital. acute nephritis.
Willard Rollie Nelson. As. of 324 S.
Missouri angina pectOrls.
Erwin j. Kowoke IS, st. Vincent's Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Livingston Samuel Sneed. 81. City Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia. ,. ..-
Lillian wilson. 80, of 529i2 Patterson
acute dilatation. go
Charles williams so. of 227 N. West,
chronic mvocarditis .-,
Patrick H Bryan, SO. City Hospital.
fractured ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Marie Louis Passes

Word has been received in In
dianapOlis OF the death Of Miss
Marie Louis. superintendent OF
NTuhlenberg Hospital. Planted.
n. j 81. and former Indianapolis City
HOSpita nurses director Miss Louis.
who was 81. died Of pneumonia. She
had been connected with the New
Jersey hospital since 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ELSA BUSCHOR
DIES; FUNERAL
TO Be MONDAY
Sister of City Fireman Had
Been III Seven
Months.

Funeral services for Miss Elsa
A Buschor. Who died early today at
her home. al -. JeffersOn-av, fol-
lowing a seven months illness, will
be held Monday az the home. Time
o. the funeral has not been set.
Miss Buschor vas 20. She was
born in Lindau. Germany. and came
70 this country with her family
when she was s.
Surviving are her father. julius II.
Buschor. former Pennsylvania Rail
road emp.oye and a brother. Julius
+. BuschOr. city fireman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Marion Thomas Dead

Funeral services for Marion c.
Thomas. Oil y OxfOrd-st. who had
been employed since 1912 as a Gus
t0dian OF Technical High School,
and who died Yesterday IN MS
home. will BE- held at ? tomorrow in
the Centenary Christian Church, Of
which he vas a member. Burial
VIII be in townsville.
Mr.. Thomas was S.. He was a
member Of Mystic Tie Lodge. Free
and Accepted Mason. the Druids.
and the Hiawatha Tribe Of Red
Men.
Surviving are the widow and two
stepchildren. Clifford Thomas and
Mrs. Edna Harris. all Of Indianapo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
w. c. VanArSdaIe Rites

The funeral Of William c. Van
Arsdale. 527 E 12th-st, who died at
City Hospital yesterday. Will be held
in Missionary Tabernacle. Of which
he was treasurer. at 10 Monday. The
Rev. o. H. Mater. Missionary Taber-
nacle pastor. viii conduct services.
Burial will be in Greenwood.
Mr.. VanArsdale had lived in IN
dianapOlis 40 years. He was 81. and
was born in Mercer County. Ky
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mat
tie Fletcher VanArsdale. and two
brother. j. S. VanArsdale and j. w.
VanArsdale. Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MAST0DON SKELETONS
FOUND BY SCIENTIST
Prehistoric Animals Well Preserved
in Mud of Cobb Tesert.

BIZ United Press
BELOIT. Mich. March "a
craving for underwater plants
brought death Of 40 coal scoop"
mastodons and preserved their pre-
historic skeletons until ages later
when they were found by DR.. Roy
Chapman Andrews in the Cobb
Desert. the famed Beloit College
alumnus revealed here.
These maStodons who drew their
common name from their peculiar
is iutting lower jaw which enabled
them 10 scoop up plants from the
soft mud Of inland lakes were found
piled skeleton upon skeleton by DR..
andrews.
He reconstructed their history in
times when the desert was a place
Of plainly Of food. and told how
they apparently sank in the mud
where they we're searching for food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ODD GIFT is PULLING
TO CHARITY OFFICIALS
BostOnian in Tahiti Contributes $500
in South sea Shell Money.
BvJuifcdPress

b. United Press
BOSTON. March 29.-Charity Of
ficialS here are wondering what they
are going to do with the latest gift
received cowrie shells from the
South Seas.
The shells are the contribution Of
a BoStonian in Tahiti. and rep
resent $500 in the local currency.
As Massachusetts went of the
wampum standard some 800 years
ago there IS doubt as TO whether
they are still redeemable.
There is talk Of putting 1t up TO
the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ma Ieaves I3th Fowl

xENIA. O.. March "a supersti-
tioUs thief raided the chicken yard
Of j. Z. Watts. chief probation off,
Ger OF the juvenile court here
Though Watts had Is fowls. the
thief took only -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
18-YEAR- OLD DEBT FOR
25-CENT MEAL is PAID
Kansan Eases Conscience by Retiring
Obligation Due HOosier.

By United Press
WARSAW. Ind. March 29-Eight-
cen years ago Bert Waters ate a 25-
cent meal IN Joe Foote'S restaurant.
Absent -mindedly he walked out
without paying.
Yesterday he returned from To-
peka. his present home. He slapped
a quarter on Mr.. Foote'S counter.
Now" he said. I can forget about
that"
Mr.. Foote said he forgot about it
Is years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
CORN-HOG CONTRACTS
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
Heavy Sign-Up in 1885 Expected by
Nebraska Agriculturalists.

LINCOLN. Neb. March pa
heavy Sign-up OF 1885 Nebraska
corn-hOg contracts Is anticipated
By A. z. Anderson. state and fed
eral agricultural statiStician. be
cause of the unusual attractiveneSS
Of the contract The program Is
so attractive this year because il
eermitS farmers 10 produce small
feed grains on the acreage taken
out Of corn production. Anderson
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
VITAL STATISTICS
NIarriage Licenses

-'A-A - - AAeNAeNS
,o1,giy sss ss.. Is r 6 gardener. and
Llovc AurceauN g. Of eIcs W Wash
.lEton-st. alter -pressman and Adah Ellen
Elke. Is. g IS y LarsinE-st houSekeeper.
Grover { Brown. as q SIS VirEinfs-av
ADJ ~. millWriCht and Daisy Watts 40
SIC Nirzin.a-ay. Apt 70. housekeeper.
william Dale Push. p OF 1922 Roose-
Velt-er. crocer. and Dorotha Virginia Mill
sr. 2. is02 y. Alabama-st housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ANNOUNCE MENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
ALEXANDER, CHARLES Mage 60 years,
father Of Charles B. w. F. Hovart ana
DAY Funeral Saturday March 80 II
a m at the GEO. w. USHER FUNERAL
HOME. 17is N Capitol-av. Friends in
vited. Burial Floral PARK Cemetery.
DAVIS. CORA BELL-Wife of William Earl
Davis. mother of Marjorie and Lorraine
Davis of I'll n. Alabama-st. daughter
Of Ella Richardson. sister Of Lille
McQmddy. Effie link and Ida Green OF
Salem, passed away MARCH e. FunersI
Saturday 6 p. m. at the NJ NELLY MOE-
TUARY. 1928 N. Meridian-st. Frlsnds
invited Burial and ser ice at Salem
Ind sunday.
DUNCAN. PEARL EVERETT-Beloved hus--
band Of Bessie Duncan and father OF
Kate Harrell. Mary Harrell and Daisy
morning Funeral at the residence, los
invited Burial Floral Park. Friends
NAV call sny time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
Corrected notice.
GILL. BRIDGET A.l-,Beloved wife Of VII
y Tam 3 6 G and he M Nome q is2
neral al the residence SATURDAY. March
so $50 a m. Services al St. Philip
BEAcKwELL SERVICE. -
HAMMOND. ANN-Daughter OF Thomas D.
and Louis P Hammond OF Chicago for
merry OF Indianapolis. passed away at
South Bend. Ino. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Satur-
day. 10 a. N. Friends invited.
KLANN. FRANCES-Age % years. wednes-
daughter Of Mrs. Louise Klann. sister of
Ruth Klann. Mrs. Joseph Starlin, Mrs
Leonard Staah Joseph Waywood and
Frank Wav%ood OF Boston. Mass. Flu
neral at the late home. 1908 S. Meridian
81. Saturday. $50 a. m; Sacred Heart
etery' LAUcK SERVICE.
MILLER. MARY E.-Age 81 wears, mother
OF Mrs. Russell Wilson. passed away
Fridav morning. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Satur-
day. p m Friends invited.
O'NEILL. EDWARD M.-Brother OF John
ONeill. Mrs. Peter Farley and Mrs John
Walsh, died THURSDAY. March IS. Funeral
SATURDAY.. March SO. $50 q. m. al the
residence l44s Bstes-st. Services at
Holy Cross Church. g 8. n. Friends in
vited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
PETERS. ALNIA-Age IL mother Of Ivah
Gibson Mahlon Peters and Lelah Todd
passed awav FRIDAY morning Funeral
Mrs Gibson. in Lawrence. Ind. SUNDAY.
? .. n. Burial Spring Valley. Friends
urdav. McCORD SERVICE
WISER. JOHN A-Beloved son of the
late Elizabeth Marie Foster. brother Of
Mrs Walter Meyers. and half brother
away Friday March %. Services at the
Brookside United Brethren Church. 18th
and Olney-sts. Monday April !, D. N.
Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the home OF Mrs.
Meyers ll29 Gale-st an tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Paper Cleaning
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL
prenare for this fast-growing industry.
The DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING
SCHOOLS. AIS Peoples Bank bldg.
PLAY Hawaiian guitar by note or number.
velt-aY Best BY Test"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
% Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

20 ACRES. partly rough, with scattered
BAILEY. LI-9141. residence phone. Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
METH0DISTS TO STAGE
ANTI-WAR RALLY HERE
Bishop Blake of Detroit to Speak
at Session.

An anti-war mass meeting viii
Be held az the Robert Park Method
list Episcopal Church. Vermont
and \. Delaware-StS. tomorrow
night az 80. with al Methodist
churches Of the city participating.
Bishop Edgar Blake Of Detroit
viii make the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

BEER cooling equipment. closing out
Novelty boxes. coil boxes, air pressure
pumps. Prices far below cost. POLAR
ICE 81 FUEL CO.. 1000 NorthWestern-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
GIRL, 5. SAVES DOLL
FROM BURNING HOME
Child DaShes Rack Into Flames and
Escapes Uninjured.

81 Cnifed Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March %
Her home in flames. 5-year-old
Beatrice Barolco couldn't bear 10
think q leaving her doll 10 perish.
She ran back into the house and
seized her doll. whose dress already
was IN flames Beatrice was IN
injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
r E N TAILS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
q Houses For Sale

q Houses For Sale
5 Acres, 5-Rm. House, Barn.
Forest trees: Is miles from Monument,
northwest. Price $1,000 cash.
MR.. AMOS
RI-9388 DR-2432
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
COAL MART
Buu From q Dealer
Genuine Glendora Lump. .... $6.10
HOQSIER RED PEPPER

S. sa % T FRd So 4 2s F F2d So is is i TSn
Big Brazil Block Mine Run. .S4.96
Dry seasoned cordwood ....... $500
Union Ice & Coal Co. DR-4621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Births

NITIt
p4ta4.