davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-08
COLLECTION BUFFALO BILL
OBRAS DE

Ell celebre ~personaje ~legendarlo de
los Estados lInidos LENA con sus pc
ripecias volumenes enormes. Para
los aficionados a los episodes sensa-
cionales, esta obra es un n M
platillo suculento.- Tomo -. WV
Daniel ell Oso y Ell Oso Juan.
Eel Cacique Negro.
Ell Complot de un Juez.
Ell lnstinto de una Vfbora.
El Misterio de las Ocho Dagas.
Ell P~rofanador de Tumbas.
Eel Proscrito de la Montana.
La Estatua Parlante.
Lanzados al Abismo.
Linchamiento ~Fracasado.
Los Beduinos Rojos.
Pesca Diffcil
Tn Piano Ametralladora.
Tn Tonic Demasiado Listo.
Una Nocha de Carnival.
viaje Terrorifico.
JAMES OLIVER cuRWooo
Nacido y criado en- Ell campo y do
tado de un notable talentO iterario
James oliver Curwood cobro tai a.
lllO bOI " biailAtS 1FbhafFs huN
pronto Sc constituyo en- ell cantor poi
excelencia de la Naturaleza.
Empastado en- tela. con
seioO%Ta en- LOO
FL Bosque en- Llamas.
FL Caballero del Valor.
Ell Vale de los Hombres ~Silenclosos.
Fuera de Ia Ley.
a la rGstica. precio n S0
de la obra. ......... Wv
CoraZones de Hello.
La Senda Peligrosa.
oeRAS DE ZANE GREY
Zane Grey es Ell autor que trasml-
te al rector con una intensidad no
fograda por nadie hasta ahora, toda
la austera. grandiosa y desolada in
finidad de los desiertos americanos
EmpastadOs en- tela.
Ell Jinete Misterioso ............ LOO
Los Caminantes del Desierto -. LIS
Los ~Jinetes de Ia Fradera RoJa.. loo
hlo feTuluO i.Z0
La opinión., 1935-07-08
osRAS DE ZANE GREY
NOVELAS HISTORICAS MEXICANAS

FL aspecto lesendario y poetico de
nuestra historic Sc halla de realce
EN- las obras que a continuation emu
meramos:
oBRAS DE JUAN A. MATEoS
sACERDO Tie Y CAUDlLLO. En es-
to interesante vo umen p%resenta Ma
teos todos los detalles de la vioa fe-
cundisima del libertador de Mexico.
ID. Miguel Hidalgo y costilla, en- un
relate lleno de amenidad y de belle
"a. La forma novelesca de 'Sacerdo-
tie y Z udillo' hace que el ibro sea
leldo con cieciente interes nasta la
Ultima de sus ~paginas.-A la | E0
rustlca A'cN
La misma obra, . OK
empastada. E'-c
LOS tNSURGENTES.- Esta es una
novela tan interesante y liena de sor-
presas como "Sacerdote y Caudillo"
de Ia que puede considerarse como
una continuation Abarca desde la
memorable fecha en- que ell gran Mo-
relos abandono ell curato para ir a
reunirse con ell IRA Hidalgo, hasta
ell dia en- que cayo fusilado en- Padi-
la ell consumador de la lnde- I E0
pendencia.-A la rustica. -. .CO
La misma obra. . OK
MEMORIALS DE UN GUERRiLLIERO
-Novela es esta que produce emo
clones i%ntensas. por ser la historic
de las iuchas civiles proVocadas al
margen de la expedicion del C0digo
de 1857. En ella brillan esplendoro-
samente los nombres de los yrandes
varones de la epoca y en- su trama.
novedosa y sugestiva bullen todas las
fuertes %pasiones humanas: FL amor.
los celos, Ia amistad. Els, sencilla-
mente, una gran noveIa"'- so
La misma obra. , OK
empasiaoa 1880
Ell SOL DE MAYO.-Vibrante v
la n la que ell autor puso como sub.
titulo Memorials de Ia Intervention.
y en- la que Sc describe en- fornla ma
gistral tod la epoca de luchas. de
vicisitudes y de gloriosas epopeyas de
la Intervention ~francesa en- Mexico
Como el resto de las obras lie Ma
teos, III Sol de Mayo esta ~escrita
en- forma novelesca que atrae, que
encanta. que fascina.-A la TX
rustlca
La misma obra. . E0
empastada G.oO
La opinión., 1935-07-08
ArgHiello y Ia.
(Sisue de la ga. Pag.)

VoTBut U6 I'd ID. FdBJ
ties las doctrinas sapientfsimas que
encontrarse puedan en- las pagi-
mas de mi Mensaje a la Juven7
tud" de Santiago Argiiello.
Nueya York, JUNO de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-08

cUANDo LEE listed ola oPI-
NION", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERiODICO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-07-08

Hags u pedidos, remitiendo su importe en- Giro Postal o de Express,
o Letra Bsncaria de facil cobro a la
LIBERIA LOZANO-2O3 N. Los Angeles St-Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
AUToREs

CARRANZA.-Novela de la Revolu.
cion. -Por Alfredo Gonzalez.-Ests
no es. como muchos podrfan SUI
ponerlo, un libro de caracter politico.
Es una. novela que tiene fuertes to-
ues de romanticismo. que Sc desen-
vuelve EN- los dfas de la lucha ardo-
rosa, y Iue para nuestro p0blico tie
ne que ~resultar de IN hondo stracti-
vo porque retrata Embellishments
la tranquila vida de nuestros risue-
nos poblados. "CarranZa" no es I'm
libro que huele a polvora: es TN poe
ma de amores. de ternura, de sacri-
ifcios. de sano y hondo sentimental
lismo. sQue Sc habla de 81 de la lu-
cha? iClaro! En- medic de ia lucha
Sc d~esenVuelve la accion: recordaba,
el autor Ia lucha cuando 10 escribia.
-"CarranZa' forma un volumen de
200 paginas. de muy a~tractiva pre-
s%entacion y Sc vende al n E0
precio de Wv
CUAUHTEMOC o Ell MARTYR DIE
lZANCANAt, por la Baronesa de
acknowledgements ilustrada con
preclosas iaminas al cromo. rs obra
digna de figurar en- una oiblioteca,
por ser producto fino del arte tipo-
grafico.-Dos tomos empastados en-
tela. con planchas e IN
doradas. WV
La opinión., 1935-07-08
Obras de Fondo Surtdo
LIBERIA LOZANO
No. 26 AutOreS DiUersOs No. 26
NOVELAS DE AVENTURAS
oeRAs DE MAURICE LEBLANC

OBkAS DE MAOHiSh IEo%NNS
El ingenio de Leblanc ha revelads
al mundo no pocos de los secretoi
que parecfan i~nsondables de la as
lucia criminal. mucho mas
llada y mucho mas tenebrosa que Q
talento del hombre honrado. I M
Precio de cada tomo......... INV
Arsenic Lupfn contra Sherlock Hol.
mes.
Arsenic Lupfn, Ladron de Levita.
Confidencias de Arsenic Lupfn.
Dorotea la Volatonera.
El Casco de Obus.
FL Cfrculo Eojo.
FL Hombre Negro.
El Sl3
lei Secreto del ReloJ.
tl Tapon de CRYSTAL.
I'll T~riangulo de Orc.
El Vestido de Escamas Rosa.
La Aguja Hueca.
La Condesa de Cagliostro.
La Frontera.
La Isla de los Treinta Sepulcros.
Los Dientes del Tigre.
Los Tres Ojos.
oeRAs DE EMILIO sALeARt
Uno de los narradores mas aman,
ties de aventuras Y Wales. es el au-
tor cuyo non'bre Sc lee arriba. SUI
obras gozan de una popularidad cue
nos ha obligado a buscar sus niejo.
res producciones para ofrecerlas n 10
curiosidad inteligente de los lectores
de buen gusto.
d preei0 de 'ad' LOO
A Traves del Atlantico en- Globo.
FL Exterminio de una Tribu.
III Hijo del Corsario Rojo.
FL Rey del Aire.
El Tesoro del Presidente del Para
quay.
ri Tesoro de la Montana Azui,
En- ell Mar de las Perlas.
EN- las Monsafias de Africa.
La Conquista de un Imperio.
La Destruction de Carriage.
La Estrella de la Araucania.
La Jirafa Blanca.
La Montana de Orc.
La ~Reconquista de Mompracem.
La VenganZa de ~Sandokan.
Las Aguilas de la Estepa.
Las Mara villas del Aho 1000.
Los Estragos de la China.
Los Misterios de la India.
Los Piratas de las Bermudas.
| Los Piratas de la MALAYSIA.
! Los Ultimos Filibusteros.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
Precio de cada I M


Ell CERRO DE LAS CAMPANAs.-
Made que lea "El Sol de Mayo,
puede quedarse sin leer 'El Cerro d.
las Campanas'', a traves de cuyai
paginas SO uneven los personaJes MAJ
interesantes de la epoca de nuestrai
luchas contra Ell invasor frances
contra Ell lmperio. En- forma elegan.
te dicen de 10 que es capaz IN puma
do de patriotas en- defensa de SUI
instituciones. cuando por encima de
TODD colocan a los altos intereses de
la patria.-A Ia I TX
Iustlcd.
La misma obra, q S0
empdStaua NV
LA MAJESTAD CAIDA, o la Revo-
lucion Mexicana. Como es facil ina
ginar. esta obra trata sobre la cai-
da de Don Porfirio Diaz. I'm forms
novelesca. amena y sugestiva. Ma
teos relata hechos que ~acaecieron
desde Iue sc lnici0 la revolution ma
derista hasta que %abandono ell terri
torio nacional ell viejo Dictador.--Con-
tiene muchas fotografias.-A m
Ia ruStlca
La opinión., 1935-07-08

FL aspecto l~eSendario y poetico de
nuestra historic Sc halla de realce
en- las obras que a continuation emu
meramos:
, 1935-11-07

understands his popularity. The
New Dealers undereStimated him in
opposing him for the senatorial NOM
ination in 1894. After being forcibly
convinced. the administration took
Donahey to its bosom.
Donahey has the outlook Of a con-
sentative farmer and the ability to
talk in the language Of the industrial
worker. That is his talent. He
would be OF tremendous help toward
carrying the midwest for the presi-
dent.
And business has not opposed him
hitherto.
, 1935-11-07

Cent. East.
5:is- 6:i5-Patti Chaplin and Songs
5s3o- 6:50-Press. Radio News - ba-
sic; Jack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rpt.
s:3s- e:35 - Dick Messner orehes.-
basic; Seth crainsr, Piano-west
E:45- 6:45-Music Box - wabc only:
Dick Messner oFehestra-chain
500 7.oo-Myrt and Mar1e 80 east;
Melody-w: 3. Roaers-mdw. rpt.
esi5- 7:t5-Buddy Clark, Song Prog.
$50 7:3o-kate Smiths SONG Time
6:45- 7;45-Boake Carriers Comment
700 s:oo-Harv & Esther - basic.
Orehestra-Dixie: Musicale-west
west The Old Timer-Dtxle
$50 s:3o-Thursday coneert-alSo c
500 s:oo-Walter o'keefe-c 20 est.
$50 $500 Arms fer Peace-to c
5000 :oo-Heidt and His BriaadierS
e:30-10:30-The March OF Time-to Q
s:45-fo:45-Mary Eastman, Soprano
:oo-claude Hopkins orches.-,
fo:3o-1t:3o-pick Gardiner Orchestra
basic: Herbie Kay orehes.-midw
ft;oo-12 :oo-Georue Olsen Orchestra
1f:3o-i2:3o-PkI Scott and Orchestra
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbs-wbsa wbal
wham kdka wgar wxyg wlw wsyr INA
WILL Wlos NNhy WCHE Wis AWk ANA
wren wmaq kso
MiDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtm1
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH. - wrva wptt WINE wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi'
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-N5c Radio Guild, Drama.
$50 5:3o-The Singing L~ady-east
4:45- S:45-orphan Annie-east only
$500 6:oo=News; a. Lang, Baritone
Sis 6:f5-Animal Closeups, Stories
$50 6~:30-Press. Radio News 49, ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
5;35- 6:35-To 6e Announced
5:45- 6:45-Lowell Thomas - east:
Orphan Anne-repeat 10 midwest
6:CC- 7:oo-Easy Aces, Skit-also c
6:f5- 7;f5-Phii Regain, Singing Cop
$50 7.30-Lum a. Abner-east only
6:45- 7:45--Ruth Lyons Song Prog.
TOO s:oo-The Nickelodeon, Comedy
7:15- s:f5-Rochester Philharmonic
500 e:0o-Death Valley Days, Play
$50 9:3o-America's Town Meeting
$500 .30-Roy Shield, Con. Orches.
10.oo-1f :0o-News; Dance Music Orch.
to:30-ff:30-Joe Rines and Orchestra
11:oo-i2:oo-Shandor and His Violin
II: o8-f2:0e-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
ff:5o-f2:so-chas. 0orrbcrgef Orch.
, 1935-11-07

a group by some minor Hitler, who
would destroy the A. +. Of L.
The terming Of all opposition as
red" does not hide the facts.
Automobile and rubber workers,
asserting they were deserted by the
A. F. Of l., are the chief nuclei for
opposition. 1t is with some trepida-
ton that the A. F. Of L. leIiership
awaits the re-opening Of the radio
b~roadcasts by Rev. Charles Z.
Coughlin. The radio priest has been
sponsoring the anita. r. Of L. auto
union.
, 1935-11-07

Rumors that Senator "A. Vic Dona-
hey Of Ohio may succeed John Nance
Garner as President Roosevelt's run
ming mate are secuted as a wish
rather than a practical possibility.
Donahey is the best vote-getter in
the Democratic ranks. He Is i'm
pregnable in Ohio. No one exactly
, 1935-11-07

1t Is believed that huntSmen adopt
ed red as the color OF their uniforms
because Henry III declared fox hunt
ing a royal sport and red is the color
Of the royal livery.
, 1935-11-07

Cent. East.
3:cc- 4:oo-Women's Radio Review
$50 4:30-"Girl Alone" Dramatical
3:45- 4;45-Sonas by Tintype Tenor
500 5:oo-Matinee Musicale. Song
$50 5:30-Three ScampS Singing
4:45- 5:45-Clara, Ia & Em-also c
$780, 6:oo-Flylnu Time for Riddles
Sis 6:f5-News; ~. Stern Orchestra
$50 6:30-Press. Radio News Period
5.s5- 6:35-Stanley Highs Comment
5.45- 6:45-Billy a. Retty-weaf only
800 7:oo-Amos m Andy-east only
6:15- 7:15-Popeye the Sailor, Sketch
$50 7:so-Music Is NY Hobby Prog.
6:a= 7:45-Tom Powers-weaf only
700 8:oo-Rudy vailee Hr.-c 70 c
500 e:oo-Lannie Ross q Showboat
neutrality-suspicious. Music Hall
to.oC-ff:0o-John q. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
fo:f5-11:f5-Leonard Keller Orehest.
fo:3o-ff:3o-News: ~. Wilson Orehes.
ff:oo-12soo-Ben Bernie and the Lads
f1:so-f2:3o-Willie Bryant Orchestra
, 1935-11-07
cHs.WAsc NETWORK

-AStC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
Waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wjr
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv;
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas wesg
Di&IE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae wbig
wdbj VIVA wmbg wEjs wmbr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MtDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax voc
WoWo
MOUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koiu kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmi kwg kern kdb kgnb kgo
Cent. East.
800 5:oo-Howells- Wright, Pisnists
4:f5- 5:16-Sonas BY Jimmy Farrell
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong - east;
MuSieale-DiXie; organist-weSt
AS 5:45-Tito GUITAR, Tenor Solos
$780, 6;oo-Buek Roaers-east; Jos.
Piotke Orchest.-west and Dixie
, 1935-11-07

The canoe birch provided primitive
man with food, drink. transport and
lodging.
, 1935-11-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY. NovEM5ER7 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless spei-
ads coast 10 coast &c to Cd designation includes m available stations.
Programs subject 10 change without previous notice in advance. p ".
, 1935-11-07
The W. rld
At Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pre1s Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. Z. - The mid
west will rule the republican nation
al convention. Chicago seems to be
destined to get the convention.
Choice viii be made in December.
In Chicago, three men viii be
strong - Knox Of Illinois Calthough
some look upon him as a New Eng
lAnder), Landon Of Kansas and Van
denberg Of Michigan.
They probably will combine first
70 use a steam roller on Borah Of
Idaho.
Borah possibly could win if there
were a presidential primary. III a
convention, however, the man with
the Shrewdest organization wins.
Borah is not an organizer. Many
say he is not an executive. Many
say he has no real understanding Of
economics.
That may be true but he has a
sense of justice Tor minorities and
individual rights. That appeals to
many persons. since 1t seems to have
passed out OF the world altogether.
Primaries?
Only a few years ago there was a
renewed movement for presidential
primaries.
AS 1t Is, Americans can express no
real choice for the most important
office in the nation.
For example, Harding was at the
foot OF the list in primaries held by
various states in 1920. A convention
deal by corrupt bosses in a back
room at midnight brought about his
choice.
And the candidate Tor vice presi-
dent invariably Is chosen by means
OF a deal. The people have no say at
all on a vice president, yet four
times in half a century a vice presi-
dent became president.
New Labor Lineup
Persons who attended the recent
convention of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor in Atlantic City were
impressed by one fact - that, in
spite OF apparent victory. the Old
Guard has been routed. The Green
Vol leadership is expected TO pass
within a year. And with them will
90 the craft-union plan in favor Of
industrial unioniSm. Craft unionism
is represented as being the plat
form Of "reactionaries;" industrial
unionism. as the vehicle OF the pro
gressives."
John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
really is the man on top of the A. F..
Of L. heap nov Even he. however,
is expected to pass within two OF
three years for more progressive"
leadership.
The "A. F. OF L. is faced BY two
facts: % That its barring Of men
who would not accept its concept Of
organization is raising & powerful
~Rntagonistic force Of workers; ~
md that force could be welded into
, 1935-11-07

casio - East: weaf wlw weei vito
.riar wtag wcSh kyw who wfbr wrc
ggy when wca wtam wwJ wsai; Mid:
sd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf
.iiDWEST-wood wire
.sORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
vida kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
Nfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
Ntdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
uoai ktbs kths wsoc way wtar
faOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pines. Even then the red sape is so
thick that greeting card would be
simpler.
Gifts for Ethiopia should be in
New York by Dec. 3, for Italy by
Dec. IA and in San Francisco for
the Philippines, Nov 80,
No Presents to Jehol
There1l be no Christmas presents
carried at all this year to Jehol. The
parcel post service there folded up
while back because of no business.
Christmas mail addressed to the rest
of China and Manchuria must be
mailed before Nov 30.
Earliest Christmas mailing date is
Nov. 10 for packages addressed to
Kenya and Uganda. The Postofflce
Department explained that was be-
cause they must go to France by
boat. to Paris and Marseille by train,
to Alden by boat and finally to Nom
hasa ''as opportunity arises"
Gifts taboo to these countries in
clude Japanese shaving brushes
secondhand military uniforms and
without the permission Of his
majesty, anything bearing the royal
monogram of King George v Other
wise, the sky's the limit for Christ
mas shoppers with relatives in Ken
va and Mombasa.
The most expensive places to send
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
ESTATE DEATHS

MARTINsVILLE-E Edgar seaton 81
farmer. Survivors: Widow. Minnie. sister
Mrs Angie whitaker; brother o r
Seaton.
MARION-R. W. Comstock. 30. farmer
Survivors Widow. Martha Jane sisters
Mrs Net Beaver and Mrs. Maggie Tennett
brother. Roy Comstock.
MOORESvILLE-Dr J. p. Teter. IS
Survivors Widow gtha: son. George
daughter. Mrs Deloris Low. Burial Sheri
dan,
NEW LoNDoN--Dr William H Newlin
70 Survivors Widow Florence. sons
Eugene and Roy c. Newlin: daughters
Miss Lola Newlin and Mrs. Eva Ehrman
brother. Rev. Thomas Z. Newlin-
PERKINSvILLE-Mrs Belle Beckwith
80 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Johr
Sharp and Mrs. Blanche Gary. son LloyC
Beckwth; brother. Robert DYER. sister
Mrs. Martha Young
TIPTON-Mrs Bertha Cox "a Sur
vivors: Whoever, Alfred; brothers. Waite
and Charles Wright.
RTC'HMOND-James shucraft. IL Sur
vivors. Widow. Josephine: brother. John
half brother AlonZo Tate.
Miss Anna Nav Lupton. Survivor: Sis
ter, Miss Jean Lupton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
POSTAL HEADS
MAKE ANNUAL
MAILING PLEA
Get Gift Packages Ready
Now for Foreign Towns,
They Advise.
By Uritcf Press

bV GEliCf FTCSS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The
Postofflce Department announced
today that Christmas, this year, will
arrive Dec. Is and that you'd better
do your mailing early is Santa Claus
is to arrive on time at Adds Ababa
st. Kits, Mozambique and Ubanga.
And that isn't all. Don't be mail
ing any machine guns to Ethiopia or
Italy as Christmas gifts. That
would be against the spirit of the
season and the rules. You can't
mail gun anywhere, not even as
a Yuletide gift, except to the Philip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

yAEDNsON- Mrs. Mary Ellen Mier 70
SurJAebrs Widower Frederick; daughters
MY Emanuel Smith Mrs. Clarence Gold
~ Mrs. ROY Bicknell. sons. Charles
&nd Jesse Mier.
>|COLUMBUS-Alb c. white. "a sur
,viv0rs Daughter, Mrs. George Mahonevt
half-brothers Forrest and N H. Hege
half-sister Mrs W. p Hord
EDINBURG-Mrs Mary Eliza beth Snepp
81 Survivors. Daughters. Mrs. Katherine
Randolph and Mrs. Ida Deupree. son
George Snepp brothers. William and Perry
Marker. sister Mrs. Sarah Shader aac
Mrs. Laura Williams.
FOWL ER-Joseph vetter. IS farmer
Survivors: widow: sons. Ernest Roy
Louis and Joseph Vetter j.
GREENFIELD-Mrs Ella F. Keaton. 81
Survivors. Widower Ebert. daughters
Miss Mabel Keston and Mrs Harolc
Hooton. son. Virgil Lambert
HAGERsTOWN- John Replogel, IS Sur
vivors Widow. Rebeksh. daughter. Mrs
Golden Lester
William T Hill 70. Suryiv
ors. Daughters Mrs. Louise Sholty, Mrs
Katheryn Diller and Mrs Hazel Miller.
Mrs Martha Mae Petty. 63. Survivors
Son. Garland foster daughter, Mary Bes'
Petty. brother. Ordaz COOK
Lorenzo NJ. Stanton. So Survivors
Widow. Martha sons, Emerson. Eugen'
and william Stanton: daughters. MIS-
Daisy Barker Mrs Grace Pemberton, MIS-
Martha Caldwell Mrs. Josephine Alexan
der and Mrs Ernest Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
MAJ. MEINZEN SPEAKER
Addresses Walther League at Fall
Conference Sunday.

Mai. Lawrence Meinzen, FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison, is to speak at the
City Walther Leagues fall conven-
ton Sunday afternoon in st. Pauls
hall, Wright and Weghorst-Sts. Wal
ter Pippert is to give readings Yer
non Neubauer is league president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

would be fine If everybody would
mail their Christmas gifts early this
year.
He said it also would De nice If
they would wrap their presents Sc
curely and, above all. write the ad-
dresses plain enough for a mailman
to read. He doesn't want 10 be
sending any packages to Bechuana-
land, Fernando Pc or Roratonga,
simply because somebody makes a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
HOSIERY ARBITER TO
APPEAR AT FIT. WAYNE
Hearing at Knitting Mills Will Be
Held Nov. 7.

bV INfIII TFt6F
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Dr.
G. w. Taylor, University of Penn
sylvania, arbiter for the knitting in
dustry, is to come here Nov 7 for
a hearing in the protracted con-
troversy at the General Hosiery
Mills Among other things he will
be asked to settle the status of mar
ried women employed at the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Jack Frazier 2402 Park-av, Chevrolet
coach, found in rear of 1928 Bellefontaine-
st.
Sidney smock, 1863 S Audubon-rd Ford
sedan, found at Sturm-av and Oriental
st. wrecked.
Mel Atkins. 9l0 E. 27th-st Chevrolet
coupe, found in front of 2721 Paris-av.
Harvey D. hartman, S16 Middle-dr.
Woodruff Place, Studebaker sedan. found
at New York-st and Indiana-av.
Auburn sedan. motor number 4HMl1S50
no license plates, found at 1925 E. Wash
ington-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Bennett Mercer, 855 Eugene-st, Essex
coach, 89-796, from 500 Massachusetts-av.
Maude Walton. 1910 Lexngton-av. Chew
rolet coupe. 106-ll6, from in front of 1892
LeXington-av
Meridian Discount Corp 100 N Me-
rdian-st, Ford coach. no license plates.
from garage at 1890 N. Meridian-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
LIONS OF DISTRICT TO
ASSEMBLE IN KOKOMO
New Elwood Unit to Receive Charter
at Meeting Tonight.
Times Special

FTFFfH VtItWT
ELWOOD. Ind, Oct. 31.-More
than $50 Lions Club members, in
Guiding an indianapolis delegation.
are expected here tomorrow night
for a district banquet meeting at
which the newly organized Elwood
unit will be presented its charter
Speakers are to be Prof. Robert
Phillips, Purdue University; A. c..
Call, Anderson; w. w. French,
Mishawaka. and District Governor
P. E. GreenWalt, Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
OCT. 81, 1885

squiggle on his bundle instead of
trying to spell out Schenectady.