davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
THOUSANDS OF
UNEMPLOYED
TO GET JOBS

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. UP)-
Christmas trade this year will be
10 to 25 per cent greater than IN
1884 and the highest since 1890, Sec
retary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper
forecast Wednesday night on the
basis of optimistic reports reaching
his desk from all sections of the ma
ton.
The brisk buying, he indicated,
will provide work for hundreds OF
thousands of unemployed. His pre-
diction substantiated an estimate
by the national retail dry goods as
sociation and that 100000 extra sales
people would be required to handle
the $4,500,000,000 which Americans
will spend this Christmas.
AT the same time, the board of
system, in a summary of general
business and financial conditions,
reported industrial production in
creased more than seasonally in
October and there also was con-
siderable advance in. factory en-
ployment and payrolls.
Bank deposits increased and there
was continuous flow of gold from
abroad, it was stated. Steel produc-
ton was about 54 per cent of ca
pacity, more than seasonal output
was recorded in cotton and woolen
mills and meat packing establish
ments and crude petroleum produc-
ton continued to increase.
The volume of output at factor
les and mines, it was said, rose from
the index figure of SO in Septem-
ber to 81 in October.
Roper gave the New Deal most of
the credit for the business revival. He
said it was due chiefly to "the cour-
ageous program of this government
in promoting recovery.
The average man, in addition to
having money to spend, is demand
ing better quality of merchandise
than in recent years, the cabinet
minister added. Reports to the COM
merce department show that the
largest trend in buying is to auto
mobiles, house furnishings, jewel
ry, silver, leather goods, mechani-
cal toys, underwear, books, and sta
tionery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

In Michigan eggs are sold by the
pound under new ruling that be-
came effective on November l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Sewing Projects
Expected to Start
In Near Future

Wednesdays release of 260 wo-
men work projects in California
brought hope that Imperial coun-
ty Works Progress Administration
sewing projects may be started
within the near future, according
TO county WPA officials.
A Countrywide sewing project
with an estimated total cost of
$190,000 would provide work for
women in the communities of the
county when needed. A smaller
sewing project at the county hos
pital would employ IA to make
bedding and garments for the pa
tients, officials said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Hitler Says Germany Will Stop Spread of Bolshevisn'
RIVER EXLORERS TO FEAST ON
YOUNG BURRO, BAKED BEANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. WP)-
Roast young burro and baked beans
was the Thanksgiving dinner for
the men of the Colorado river map
ping expedition, they reported by
radio.
Due to bad weather, the eXplor-
ers reported, they decided to have
their Thanksgiving dinner a few
days early because they were un-
able to work on maps being made
by the department of agriculture
and Fairchild aerial survey party
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

passed by the felcnStag In SESSION.
at Nuremberg, the chancellor de-
clared:
"The necessity of combating
BolSheViSm is one OF the funda-
mental reasons for Jewish legisla-
tion in Germany.
This legislation is not anti-JeW-
ish but is pro-German.
Through these laws the rights
of the Germans shall be protected
against destructive Jewish influ-
ences."
The reich chancellor declared
that practically all Bolshevish agi-
tators in Germany had been Jews
and also that Germany, being sep
arated from Soviet Russia by only
a few miles, required permanent
and practical protective measures
to defend the reich against the
activities of these chiefly Jewish
agents of Bolshevism."
Richly Furnished Room
The fuehrer received me in the
same richly furnished room of the
chancellery in which his conversa-
tionS with Sir John Simon and
Capt. Athony Eden of Great Britain
took place.
He was attired simply in a kha-
ki-colored uniform with black
trousers and shoes. He wore the
iron cross and a SWastika braSSard.
Behind his chair was a massive
bronze bust of the late president
Paul Won Hindenburg.
. He spoke in lively, energetic
tones and emphasized his remarks
by emphatic gestures, and occas-
ionally also by smiles or shrugs.
The fuehrer said that from tens
of thousands Of demobilized Off
GERS after the war, sort of Gin
tellectual proletariat" had arisen,
and many of these, although uni
verSity- educated men, had had TO
take jobs as street cleaners, chauf-
feurs and other such means of live
lihood in order to exist.
On the other hand, Hitler de-
clared the Jews, representing less
than one per cent of the popula-
tion, had sought to usurp cultural
leadership and had overcrowded
intellectual professions, such as the
law, medicine, etc.
The destructive influence of this
intellectual JeWry If Germany, he
said, has made itself felt every
where.
"For this reason" the chancellor
stated, sit was necessary to take
steps in order to put stop to this
destructiveness and to establish a
clear and clean division between
the two races"
The fundamental principle by
which this question is being hand
led in Germany, he said, is that
Germans should receive what is
naturally due to them, and the
Jews what is naturally due to them
He said such a policy furnishes a
protection to the Jews themselves
proof of which was the fact thai
since the restrictive measures, anti.
Jewish feeling was modified.
Fight Communism
To question as to whether fur.
ther legislative steps were to bt
expected, the fuehrer replied thai
the German government was being
guided by desire to avert by
means of law those measures o.
self help on the part of the people
which might possibly be expressed
in dangerous explosions, and there
by to maintain the hitherto pre-
vailing peace and order in Ger
many.
He said that on the Kurfuersten
damn in Berlin there were as many
Jewish shops as in New York ant
other big centers, and a glanc'
would show that the business oi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

The holiday repast was expected
to consist of an extra large order of
baked beans until the stray burro
wandered into the camp, 25 miles
from Pierce's ferry
Their turkey" had little white
meat on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Nazi Dictator Explains
His Stand Against Jeevs
BY HUGH BAILLIE
(WorId Copyright 1885, BY United Press

tWorId Copyright, 1885 BY United Press
(UP)-Germany bulwark against
Bocvm combating it, will meet propaganda with propaganda
violence
n a
a question legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

The anchor was a big one and
wee Dotty said, We all can stand
around the thing. There's lots Of
room. Gee. this viii be real fun.
7 hate to leave the old sea man,
but, possibly. some day We can
come back again There is no rea-
Boz vhv that can't be done"
"Of course nc" the old man
replied Ind then he eyed the bunch
and sighed. 4 know I VIII be lone
some but I should net keep you
here.
"YoI wish 10 see fine sights, SO
you must set forth 10 find some
thing new. I'm sure there are a lot
Of things YOU never have seen, near.
Nov let's not waste a bit more
time. Come on there. little Quincy,
climb aboard with all the others.
Then. out Of the sea You'll go.
The man who owns the anchor
will Try hard TO give you all a thrill.
] know he has SOME plans in mind,
because he told me So"
In just a moment Quincy cried:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

"All right, we're all set for our
ride" The sea man jerked the rope,
and waved good-by to every one.
The anchor started rising, and
each Tiny also waved a hand. The
sea man shouted, Il sure hope you
have a lot of fun"
The rise was steady, though not
fast. A lot of real strange fish were
passed. In just a short time Scouty
shouted, we are near the top.
Il see the shadow of the ship
we're heading for. Gee, what a trip.
Let's all jump off and swim. now,
ere the anchor hits the top"
Six happy TIMES, all in trim, let
90 and started out to swim. They
soon appeared above the water.
Greetings" some one roared.
It was the captain Of the boat.
He cried, I've kept this ship
afoat so all of you could have a
ride. Please hurry! Hop aboard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Before her lay the avenue to the Fiery Column
Of Death, from which she had saved the child Now
she must tread that same fatal PATH The elders
began to gesture commandingly toward the glow
ing pillar. Walk! Walk" they cried in hypnotic
daze she stepped forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Suddenly she stopped. What foolish thing was
she dong-walking TRANQUILITY toward death-do-
ing the bidding Of these dreadful people without
struggle? MOI She would not She turned upon
the elders. Her defiance was plain; but they gave
no evidence of surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Evil frowns spread over the brutal faces Of the
four Baalits elders as they clutched Lady Beth
and led her itno the temple. Down the dim
stairs they conducted her. past the eerie. flick
ering lights that illumined the images OF many
gods, and into the Court of the Pillar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BY Williams
SVNs,NO'oM5
BY BlOSSer
BY Crane
BY Hamlin
Martin

Instead, one of them picked up a rope that
trailed of into the distance. Before she realized
what was happening they had looped it around
her. One Of them cried a command. The rope
drew taut, and Lady Beth felt herself pulled re-
lentlessly toward the deadly Pillar!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

60c CLEAN and press plain suits, over
coats and dresses. Delivery service
STANDARD CLEANERS, 10th and Roose-
welt. CH-6221
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

r Asst call for entries in The
IL Times fishing contest! Mid
night tomorrow is the deadline
Late entries must be postmarked
before midnight Monday.
This has been the finest fall fish
ing season in years, Game fish are
cracking down on every sort of lure,
flies, plugs, spinners and all the live
bats.
indianapolis anglers may have
their fish weighed and attested at
the following firms:
Hoffman, Habich, Guarantee Tire
e. Rubber Co., Vonnegut, Smith
Hassler-Sturm, Em-Roe, Sports
mans Store and Sears-Roebuck.
Be sure you read the rules. Any
good sized fish may win prize, but
the regulations must be complied
with. The rules follow:
RULES AND CONDITIONS
l. The contest is open to any resident OF
Indiana except employees OF The Indian
apolis Times and members of their fam
lilies.
2. Fish entered must be caught between
the hours of midnight. Sept, 81, and mid
night. Oct. 20. in any open waters of the
state. That allows four week-ends and a
total of % days. Entries must be post
marked not later than midnight, Oct. 81
3. No fish caught from a state, club or
private hatchery is eligible for entry.
4. A statement signed by the person
catching the fish must be mailed to Fish
ing Contest Editor. indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis. Ind. The statement should
contain the signatures of any witness to
the actual catching of the fish and MUST
pointed game warden of the State Con
Servation Department or the president or
secretary Of any OF the more than 500
recognized conservation clubs or sports
State Conservation Committee The
warden or club official must certify that
he was present when the fish was weighed
and measured.
in person to The Times office but this
paper is not equipped to do the weighing
or measuring SO leave the fish behind.
5. The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information: la) Kind of fish; (b)
Weight ton tested scales); (cl Length from
of taiD; Id Girth; lei When caught; III
Where caught; tg) Lure or bait.
e; A brief description of HOW. WHERE
and WHEN the fish was caught must be
included. Keep it short. Don't worry
about literary excellence. just state facts,
If you have good picture send it along.
7. In the small-mouth bass class the
signed statement must include separate
statement by the warden or the conserva-
ton club official to the effect that the
catch is indeed a small-mouth, not a
large-mouth. Some of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
g. In event two prize winning entries
weigh exactly the same. other conditions
such as length, girth and time between
catching and weighing will be considered
Decisions of the Contest Editor must be
considered Anal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Jacob P Friedman, 2lls Prospect-st
$3.50, new signs. ~
Mrs. Augustus Harms. 1882 N. Meridian
st, $4,000. alterations and repairs.
John F. Neidhamer, alta Shelbv-st
$4,000, filling station. ~
Edward Gosfain, $500 Broadway. $50
one-car garage.
Edward Gosfain. $500 Broadway. s2so
front and rear porches.
Mrs. Gladys Fox, 3727 Salem-st. $500
two-car garage.
KIRK Furniture Co.. 2l5 w. Washing
ton-st, $50, sign.
Mako Milatovich, $50 W. Washington
st. s45. sign.
Mrs. Harry Miller. 1901 N. Alabama-st
G. W: Lutz, s3S E. Miami-st. $40 ex-
cavate basement
Rost Jewelry Co.. IS N Illinois-st. $50
new sign. 00'
The Rev Edward johnson. 1851 Drapsr.
ST, s67e repair fire damage
Mrs. Clara Daley GA N. Dearborn-st
$50. one-car garage
Robert Fatiman. f29 e. s7th-st. 5000 two
car garage.
Robert Fatiman. 72s E. s7th-st. $500
one and half story dwelling
w. A. Roesinser. 1916 N. LaSalle-st. sl5e
one-car garage.
Lubrite Oil Co. 1914 DeLoss-st. $50
wreck frame dwelling
Lubrise Oil Co., 1918 DeLoss-st, $50
wreck frame shed.
Harry Wilkinssn, 1911 N. Hardine-st.
$50, dwelling additions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Final PrO-Amateur
of Season Slated
Links Event to Be Held at
FortviIIe Monday.

The final pro-amateur tourna-
ment of the year will be held at
Fortville Golf Club Monday, Max
Buell.. tournament manager, an
nounced today.
The event will be sponsored by
the McCarty Furniture Co, of which
George McCarty, golf enthusiasts, is
president.
Entry fee will he $3.50 per man,
Teams will be arranged on the basis
of pros drawing partners by lot and
handicaps will apply. Efforts are
being made to get the play under
way at IL a. m. Players who will
be detained until after IL are asked
to telephone R. K. Stafford, course
manager, that he may place the
name in the hat for the draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

ONLY few years ago 'Dyna-
~ mite Gus" Sonnenberg was
grid idol of all-America rank
ing at Dartmouth University.
Gus name was missing from the
headlines for only a short time
after he left college, for the for
mer pigskin star put his power to
use and entered wrestling.
He is credited with introducing
the flying tackle into the sport
and it was with this style of of
Tense that he gained the worlds
heavyweight championship and
held it for Is months.
Gus comes to the Indianapolis
Armory next Tuesday night to go
against Gentleman Jack" Smith.
powerful Chicago grappler and
front rank mat ace. One of those
action-producing battles is ex-
pected and Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A. c. fig
ureS the tussle as one of the best
hi has offered recently. Two other
bouts are on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

George Needham, %. of 1922 N Tuxedo
st, clerk. and Eleanor Edwards, 10. of
lS4 fss N G iebnstn, stsnogpsphssT ,..s :.
highway inspector. and Harriet wells, IS.
of 1882 n Alabama-st, housekeeper.
John Hoffman,. 20 of 525l WASHINGTON
blvd" clerk, and Elizabeth Wash. 90 Of
1854 Central-av secretary.
Louis Smith. 81. of 1885 e. Raymond-st,
booSblnder, and Helen Massey. 90, OF
1871 N. TuXedo-st, stenographer.
Ernest Shonkwiler. IS. Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison. soldier. and Margaret Irving. IS. of
SO n Addison-st, housekeeper.
Clifton Moore. % of 30S N New jersey
st driver. and Mary Ikerd, 81. of 125 W.
Herbert Stick. 81. of so5 St. Peter-st.
gas firm empoye and Cecilia Stokes. 80.
of Ills Laurel-st. housekeeper.
Robert Bell. %, Of 404 N State-av. clerk,
and Blanche Lamb, ls. of $50 Highland
THEODORE Ellis 81. of 4ol S Gray-st, bak-
er, and Katherine Thomas 81 of 1892
Beechwood-av. houSekeeper.
Earl Rabel AZ. Lincoln Hotel salesman.
and Exile OHair. 40 the Lincoln, sales
woman
of 1920 Hsrtford-St housekeeper.
owen Murphy 81 OF 3l2s n Les,ie-av
salesman. and Virginia Gallagher. "a. Of
2i3S N. New Jersey-st, stenographer
James Inasv. 81. Fl. BENJAMIN Harrison
soldier. and Mildred Froyd. IS. of 56 N
Holmes-av musician.
Anthony Zust IS. Cleveland. O.. cleo
trician. and Edna Lugoski, 20, Claypool
Hotel. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Morocco Team to
Invade Silent Grid

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The Silent HOLSTERS will meet
Morocco High School in a football
game on the State School for the
Deaf gridiron here today. The
tilt will begin at 2.
Though hampered by injuries sus-
tanned at Portland, the locals expect
to place strong team On the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Deaths

Albert Margaret Taylor, 1888 Vandeman
Marshall, Eliza Fowlkes PALS Arsenal.
Mary Annette Dean, %. at 2246 N. Ala
bama pulmonary tuberculosis
Rebecca Mabee 10. at 238 N. Walcott.
cerebral hemorrhage
Ruth Follis, 43, Central Indiana Hospital!
pulmonary tuberculosis
Dora Elizabeth Drury To- at 1911 N
DreXel arteriosclerosis
Leslie Ward Schopper. 81. at Room 240
Statehouse. coronary occlusion
jersey, aortic insufficiency.
Helen I. Bowers, 40. at 1920 Sunset.
William Averitt So at 411e Cornelius
duodenal ulcers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
CENTER GROVE TEAM
BOOKS LOCAL SCHOOLS
By Times Special

BV ItncS Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. ia 90
game schedule, which includes two
indianapolis teams, has been ar
ranged for the Center Grove High
School basketball team. It follows:
Oct IS, az Decatur Central Nov. Mt
Comfort Nov. 9. Greenwood; Nov. is at
Brownstovn, No. ~. Plainheld. Nov. III. at
Danville.
Dec q. at Edinburg; Dec -. at Union,
Dec. II. Broad Ripple, Dec. 49, Beech
Jan. 3. Decatur Central: Jan II Man.
uali Jan. II and 49, County tourney: Jan.
rs Clark; Jan. 81 Southport
Feb. z, at Greenwood; Fe5. IA. White
lana; FEB. is. 81 Ben Davis; Feb. IL At
Masonic Eo1e; Feb. 20. Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Bedding ReDair
Cleaners

PILLOWS. comforts. mattresses sold, re-
novated and made like new. E. F..
BURKLE. 431 NASSAU. RI-6695.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Mattresses Made Over

GEO. J. EGENOLF, MACHIN1sTs-s,
cializing, printing and special machine
1872 w. South-st. LI-e2I2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
AT DALLAS
One Best-Lord Tournament.

One Best-Lord Tournament.
l. Banners Flying, Mynar, Gibby' S
Choice
2. Bright Bubble Maystick, Banares
3. Prince Tokalon, High Halter. Poten-
tate.
4. Lord Tournament The Darb Craut
Au Pot
5. Bold Lover. Bif Money Getter.
s. Opera Bouffe, My Auntie. Lady Roma.
7. Foolhardy, AMMAN Barbo
s; Easiest Way. Sweet Memories, Volta
Maid
8. Overshoes, Chickahominy. Apronette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RED SOX TO PLAY

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball
team will play at Mooresville Sum-
day. All players are asked TO call the
manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

left wingback, a
fine ball carrier,
specialized on the
reverse play. There
vas one flaw in his
play, the scout
added; he uncon-
iciously tipped off
he play every time
ne was to carry the
oall.
Mr.. Stefen as
signed his right
end To take care of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

FURNACE repairing on all makes MODEL
STOVE AND FURNACE CO. RI-3072
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Births
Girls

Harold. Mary Renforth. 1854 e 10th
Leroy. Utaka Wagner. lots w 2sth
George, Edith Crawford. 1913 Illinois
Harris. Alice Sloss. 1917 Columbia
Effen. Alvera Burnell, 1897 S. Sheffield
George. Alice Jones. 1887 Boulevard-pl
George. johanna Bock5ver. 5is n Noble
William. LATHE Townsend. $50 W. 18th.
Moses. Ruth Beene 746 R0ache
Fred Dora Henschel. 1917 Calhoun
John, Marie Long. s5l California
Bows
Clifford, Alberta Bigelow. 326 N. Pine.
Howard. Josephine Lair. $50 N. High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
AT AGAWAM-
VITAL STATISTICS

Births
Walter Marie Foreman, 1435 S. New
jersey.
Walter. Anabelle Brown. so7la s. Me-
ridian.
John. Lillian Calvert. 344 S. Dearborn.
Raymond, Bessie Fox 1924 Bates
Jesse Helen Kirby. 619l2 Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Absorbing Yarn Connected
With Discovery of Games
Most Popular Offense Play
Former Carnegie Coach Claims Spinner Originated by
Accident When Set Formation Went HayWire
and Wrong Man Carried Ball.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SreoIal Writer

NEW YORK Oct l9The football One
Of the backs takes the ball pvots pretend to the ball
ahead
with il generally effective.
Who originated the spinner? Where did it from
spinner
when his played Washington and jefferson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
AMMO NcEM EkTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
BEEKMAN. HARRIETT-Beloved wife OF
John E: Beekman. and mother of Mrs.
Kuhma Foust. Mrs. Frances .Foust and
Frederick Beekman, DEPARTED this life
PPri,dayy age 70 years Funeral Mo59day
10 a.. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery
the direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
BOWERS. HELEN beloved wife of Byron
D and mother OF Marie Elolse ana
ices at FLANNER q BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY, Saturday, p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
CHRIsTENBERRY, MABEL-Entered into
rest Thursday, beloved wife of Edward
B. Christenberry, mother of Mrs. John
P. Green. Mrs. Ralph K Bell, Raymond.
Russell and Paul Christenberry. Funeral
az p: m. Friends invited. Burial
MOORE F6NERAL PARLloR in N charge
HAGEDON, DORA Gage 7s years, be-
sister of Lew and carlin Shank, passed
away Wednesday al Detroit, Mich. Serv-
ices at FLANNER g. BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY, Saturday: $50. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
JOHNSON. HELEN ,HAMMANs-Beloved
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Hammans, sister
Of Mabie. Mary Ella, and Virgie Ham
25 years. Funeral Saturday Oct. 10, at
residence. 200a N. Keystone Ave. 2 p. m.
Burial Spring Valley. Friends invited.
Funeral under direction of MOORE g.
KIRK.
SEIFERT, FRANK JOHN SR.-Beloved ia
Their of Herbert E.. Irma and Frank j.
Of Indianapolis, and Theodore and Mrs.
Russell Buchanan of Buffalo, N Y. Be-
loved brother of Tillie Seifert of Indian
apolis, passed away at 7:15 Thursday
evening. Services 10 a. m. Monday from
his home, 1922 N. Capitol-av. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
LITTLE g. SONS SERVICE.
SOHN, MRS. ORPHA E.-Of 822 Ingram
beloved wife of George H. Sohn and
mother of Mrs Earl Huber John Robert
and George H. Sohn Jr., deparated this
life Friday, age 40 years. Funeral notice
later. Friends may call MOORE & KIRK.
CH-1so6.
WICK, CARoLINE--Belovedm mother of VIII
liam c. Kraut. Mrs. Bertha M. Crowley.
Mrs. .Frona E. Silcox. Mrs. Emma Sachs,
Frank, Henry. Andrew and George H.
Wick, passed away Oct. IT, age 81 years
Funeral services will be held at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME, 1922 Union st.
Monday, Oct. 21. at ? p, m. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited Friends may view
remains after Saturday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
Copyright 1885 NEA Service.
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

Days Best-Red Wagon.
Best Longshot-Stay.
Best Parlay-Supreme Court and Grannys Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
INST r U CTI0NS

LEARN to play the Hawaiian guitar like
the Hawaiians play under q real native
Visit our studio. IS w Market-st, Rm
20l. Interview free.
PLENTY of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better yourself by attend
ing night school. CONSOLIDATED
welt Bldg. RI-9535.