davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF OTTER TAIL
IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul.
Plaintiff.
Midwest Farms Company: a. corpora-
NOTICE IS HEREBY sl1n GWEN Vfssn0a4 Tina.
by virtue of the Judgment entered In
adj among oshea shnss sh.:
there is due to the plaintiff Thirty nine
thousand three hundred twenty -four
Dollars Dollars and ,s. sixty cents t:sss2tsol and
August, 1895. and that the land therein
described be sold to satisfy the same.
s W the ce s9sfs and Of ,Ics
judgment has been delivered to me By
the Court. l. the undersigned. Sheriff OF
the the. County Of Pine State Of Mime
at public auction to the highest bid
der. for cash. on the 9Th day Of No
We, ysmbe e!:,o =; D; 1928. , a. the hour q
day. at the front door OF the Court
House in the Village of Pine CITY. In
said County and State, the land de:
Judgment lying and being in the County
OF Pine and state of Minnesota to-wtt:
The Northeast Quarter CSEAl Of
Section Eighteen dsl. South Han
of the Northeast Quarter tSh-
NE*) and the North Half of the
Soulneast quarter tNhSE%) OF
Section Eight 49,. Township Forty
llo) North. Range Eighteen us
West,
or so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment. the in
terest thereon. and the costs and ex-
penses Of such sale. subject 70 redomp-
ton within one year from the date of
confirmation OF said sale.
1888 nate' TINS ii'h Gay OF september
HANSEy RYPKEAA,
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota.
Harold W. Lea
Stanley r. Casey.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
34s jackson Street
| St Paul. Minnesota.
Sept. ze-NOv. u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-10
SCURVY RETURNS

necessary in the diet of small
children. As result of parents
inability to give youngsters these
fruit juices, the dread disease Of
malnutrition. known as scurvy,
has gained grounds in the last
few years. Prior to the depres-
sion. scurvy had almost been
wiped out. The juices OF some
vegetables can, however, be used
as a substitute for fruit juices
containing the vitamin c. An ar
ticle on this subject appeared re-
Gently in The Minneapolis Jour-
nal and might well be read with
profit to all parents. 1t follows:
Physicians in this country thought
scurvy was ancient history. 1t was
so extraordinary for baby to have
it that medical students were shown
the pop-eyes. bleeding gums and ten
der legs of a tiny scurvy patient as
something very rare in doctors ex-
perience.
There was ricketts, in the United
States for baby specialists to cope
with, but scurvy was a disease of
malnutrition to read about in books.
1T is hard to be rudely awakened
from so happy a dream" says DR..
Thomas B. Cooley, president of the
American Academy of Pediatrics-
Sounding the warning of this re-
turning ours" cas- nutritionists
feelingly call it-Dr. Cooley has
written as follows to the American
Child Health Association:
Developed With Depression.
When some three years ago. we
began to see that our annual case Of
scurvy at the children's hospital had
grown to five or six cases severe
enough to need disqualification we
looked up On the increase as probably
accidental and temporary. In this We
were wrong. for as the depression
deepened, we found that thick and
fast they came at last, and more and
more and more until we came to
realize we were seeing in few weeks
time more scurvy than an ordinarily
experienced pediatrist would have ex-
pected to encounter in lifetime"
DR.. Cooley plainly calls scurvy a
byproduct of the depression. Its ser
from lack of Vitamin c. So many of
the fruits and vegetables contain this
vitamin that adults. and children of
school age, are apt to get enough Vita
min c to escape lasting damage.
But if the baby's orange juice
or tomato juice are crossed off
the market list in hard times.
and he goes too long on milk and wa
ter. the HARM" says DR.. Cooley. may
well be irreparable."
Vegetables Contain vitamins.
The baby's cocktail hour was sup
posed to be even more universally
observed than that of the parents. .
DR.. Cooley comments. thinking of the
prosperous era when every family
seemed to be enlightened on baby
feeding.
Now his own state, Michigan. is
making special health drive through
its officials and child specialists to
put the deficiency diseases back in
their proper place
The baby's needed ration Of juice
is small. but if the family cannot buy
even the minimum in oranges or to-
matoes. nutritionists can suggest 9th
er foods that viii serve Juice ex-
tracted from freshly ground or grated
turnips. rutabaga or cabbage com
pares favorably with tomato juice In
the valuable vitAmin C. And for the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-10

pre-school year there also are many
raw vegetables which may be chopped
finely for suitable sandwich filings
of the protective vitamin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-10

Golfer (far in the rough): Say.
Caddie, why do you keep looking at
your watch You make me nervous. /"
Caddie: 1T isn't a watch. sir. it's
q compass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

la5 Games w. Sor WoOten s. Eo Of 2l2o N
2129 N: Delaney-st. housekeeeper.
Lee Lee B: Young, 81, Of Bedford, cabinet
S. Meridian-st, seamstress.
Elijah Mossburg "a, of 1877 N Davidson
St, PWA, and Leila Esther Wishart, 1877
N Davidson-st, housekeeper
York-st, truck, driver, and Wilma Thresa
Sager %, Bridgeport, saleSlady
Eugene Beaver, 80, of GIT E. 26th-st,
recrea tional leader, and June R. Ross, So,
Harold r. Kelly, 81, of 2O06 n PennsyI-
vania-st. salesman, and Mary Lou Poelhuis,
%: of AIS Riley-st, housekeeper
Mark l. Boyd, 81. of 1850 N. Pennsyl-
10, of 226o N. Pennsylvania-st, house
Samuel E. jenkins 81 of 524 N. Riley
ay, engineer, and Louisa Agnes Norris, IS,
of 2019 Central-av, nurse.
Rollin L. Gehrt. "a, Marott Hotel, sales
manager, and Roberta Anne Malloch, "a,
of 1922 Ruckle-st stenographer
Norman E. Wing. %, of 1853 S. LaClede-
st, inspector. and RIVERS Raeburn Mason,
Glynn Williams, 81, of Racine, Wis,
lawyer, and Vivian Hill Lyman, 30. Of
$40 N. Ritterav, housekeeper.
Harry Strain, 80, Bloomington, sales
man, and Hazel Johnson, "a, Claypool
james NJ Corbin, 40. Anderson.
r1esta1u1rant' and Pauline Hayes, 81. Ant
Christian W Resner, "a, of 5000 Bluff
Beech Grove
Joseph j. Meyer. 81, of 7o6 sanders-st.
clerk, and Ida Naomi Cornell, %, of 1870
Lewis r Kr toi - At. Chicago. salesman,
and Nell M, Bowling, &c. Claypool Hotel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
i. s. ARMY AIRMEN
BLAST MAUNA LOA
Outcome of Air Attack on
Lava Stream Unknown.
ByT uitcd Press

By Jnitcd Press
HILO, T. H, Dec. 28.-Observers
today kept watch on progress of
lava from Mauna Loa's erupting fire
pits to determine whether an aerial
attack upon the flaming volcano
had brought degree Of safety for
the City Of Hilo's water supply.
United States Army fiers in five
bombing planes waged war against
legendary Madame Pele, Hawaiian
goddess of the volcano. They scared
over the mountain, sighted their OBJ
jectives with sand projectiles, then
each released two 60O-pound bombs.
All reported direct hits on the tar
gets designated for them during
survey flights. Sheets of fame and
black, molten earth rebounded sky
ward as the missiles exploded.
Streamers of steam and smoke
whipped into the air.
After releasing their bombs, the
pilots circled over the mountain
side, attempting to ascertain the re-
suits of their maneuver. They were
unable to do SO, however. Whether
the ATTACK" was a success was ex-
pected to be determined within "a
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Texans Stage
Big Rally as
Team Arrives
Mustangs in Pasadena for
Bowl Battle With
Stanford.

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, CAL Dec. 28.-South-
ern Methodists football team arrived
here today for the game with STAN
ford in the Rose Bowl New Years
Day.
Hundreds of Texans and the
Southern Methodist band, which
has been here week, were at the
railroad station to welcome Coach
Matty Bell and his players.
After a few cheers and songs the
Mustangs were sent out to Occi-
dental College field, on the out
skirts Of Pasadena, for light
workout.
A Texas rally at Olympic Audito-
rum in Los Angeles was scheduled
for tonight Coach Bell declared
he would allow the squad to appear
at the rally for about a half-hour.
Movie Stars on Hand
A score of motion picture celebri-
ties, including Leo Garlic, Pat
O'Brien, Buck Jones, Wallace Ford,
Vince Barnett and John Boles,
planned to attend the rally spon-
sored by the Texas society of South
ern California
The Musta 1gs wen trough their
last heavy drill yesterday III Tue
son, Ariz, ambarking early in the
evening for the West Coast. The
Wanted passing attack was pol
ished UP on he University of Ari-
IONA practice field and tnen the
Mustangs vent through signal drill.
Orr Sharpe1s Kicking Toe
An indication that S M. U. would
attempt to kick its points if unable
TO make them o. passes or running
play was seen as Maurice Orr prac-
tlced place-kicking for more than
an hour.
o. vas expected to be the an
SWer % Stariord's kicking ace,
Jane M0bl Moscrip. His &C
cUgar3 toe mas accounted for 81 S.
NJ. J points IN the last II games.
The 2l0-pould tackle put over 80
rer cent o his placement kicks
from within the 25-yard line dur
ing practice.
Although Coach Bell refused to
make .ny predictions on the game,
he SAD the Mustangs were lin the
best trame of mind"
On the Brookside Park turf, Mos
GRIN yesterday went through his
f i workout since suffering leg and
" injuries. He wore steel leg
euard to protect twisted knee.
Coach Tiny Thornhill put the
Cardinal varsity through a stiff
dummy scrimmage against the
third team. The varsity expert
mented on several types of defense
against Mustang passes while on
the offense the Cardinals threw a
few passes of their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
3 Dedths-Funerals

MOCK-Anna Lucille. wife OF Raw
Mock, mother of Betty Jane and Wilma
Jean. daughter of Mrs. Ida Busted and
sister OF Emerson Busted. passed away
Thursday evening at the residence 4l04
n Capitol. Services at the FLANNER &,
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday. 10 30
a. N. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the mortuary any
time, GAINESVILLE 90 papers please
copy.l
oCHmTREE-Harry- H, passed away IN
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Mon
day. 100 p m. Friends NAV call at
the mortuarT Sunday and are invited
to the services.
PowERs-Agnes. sister of Mrs. stasia
Ianahan. died Saturday Dec. %. at
the residence, "a N Temple-av Funeral
notice later. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
REHLY-Nancy Mildred. age AZ. beloved
wife Of Edward Reilly and mother of
George and Martha Poland, Edna
ana Mauoe Cummings passed away Fri
DAY. Funeral at the home of her daugh-
ter. 645 s. Missouri-st. Monday. 80
2 m. FRIENDS invited. Burial Floral
PARK. Friends NAV call after noon Sat
uroav a. the above residence. SHIRLEY
sEEBACH- Peter. beloved brother of Mrs
Elizabeth G. Backer Of Indianapolis and
Louis Seehach of West Orange, N. J..
passed away Thursday morning. Dec.
70. age 65 years. Funeral services will
be held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME.
1922 Union-st. Saturday afternoon. Dec
%, at o'clock. Burial Crown Hill
Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
3 Deaths-FunerdLs

India napolis Times, Saturday, Dec. %, 1885
Bertha. widow of the
late Charles H: Adams. 3o58 E, Fall
ing. Private services at the residence
Monday. 10 a.. m. Friends may call at
the home Sunday afternoon and evening.
BARLow-Georg Wesley. age ST years
husband of Mary, father of Mrs Norris
at his residence. 1926 Lee-st. Friday
morning. Funeral at the residence /
2 m Monday Burial Washington Park
time. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE.
BENNER-Zella beloved wife of Conrad j.
Benner and mother of Mrs. Hazel Bak-
er and Charles L. Baker. passed away
Saturday morning: Dec, %: Funeral
ssTys9s vii be held ,eI5 At the VALID EU-
afternoon Dec. 81. at 2 O'Clock. Burial
Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited
FosTER-John P, 1858 Paris-av. died
Friday afternoon at his residence Funer-
Willis & son u MoRTUARY CHAPEL a.I' l.
Friends invited. Chemation following.
Hinesley, brother of Charles E. and A j.
MoRTUARY. i828 n II Meridian. . |
Katie Johnson and grandfather of Mrs
Thelma Wilson and Opal Kelly. passed
ayay al the home of Mrs. Wilson. 402 W
McCarty. FRIDAY, Dec. q. Friends may
call at the w. T. BLASENGYM FU-
NERAL PARLOR. 1928 Shelby-st after
noon Sunday. Funeral Monday 10 a. m
Burial New Crown.
LITTRELL-Mary Margaret. beloved little
daughter of Mrs. Jewell Littreu passed
away Saturday morning. Dec % age
months. Funeral services will be neld
at the residence, 500 S. nlinois-st Mon
day afternoon. Dec. 30, at 2 O'Clock
Burial New Crown Cemetery Friends
invited. VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CORRECTED NOTICED
PIERS0N-Frank age II, beloved husband
of Blanche. father of Mrs. Cora Carter
and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and brother Of
Mrs. Will Foltz and Edward and George
Pierson, passed away Thursday Dec IS
Funeral Sunday. Dec. 90 1890 a. m
at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
Il miles south of Valley Mills Friends
invited. Burial Mount Pleasant Cemetery
ABOUT ll.45 q. m. Friends may call at
the residence, 1906 N Gladstone-av
until Sunday morning. SHIRLEY SERY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
High School Results

townsville, 80: Broad Ripple, 25
Cathedral, 80; Alumni. 26.
Button, 36; Rock Greek. %.
columbus, %; BLOOMINGTON, %.
Greencastle, %: Charlottesville 49,
g., Decatur Catholic, 81; Hammond Catholic,
South Side (Ft Wayne, 20; Central
Jeffersonville: As: Nobesville "a.
Mitchell. As; Orleans, 36
Newcastle, 81; Martinsvile, %.
Petersburg, 20: Owensville, 10.
PPiymrouth1 Is: Culver, is.
Shoals, 81; owensburg, 9.
Washington, 49,. Connersville, "a.
Marion. %: Wabash, 81
Whiting, 3d. Champaign. H.. %
New Salem, "a; % double overtime
Tincennss, %; Springfield, Ill, %.
MHonticelio, a.; Brookston. 49,
St. Xavier tLouisvillel. %; st. Mary's
Huntington. IndD. II.
EElkhart' %; valparaiso, %.
GoShen, %: Nappanee, IA
ADVANCE: 43 Whitestown, 10
greenfield %; Wiley CTerre Haute). 10.
T venCq!eton' a; Summityile, &c.
Westville, H.. Of: Covington. 90.
Garfield tTerre Hautey, 90. Otter Greek
18. -0' O''ei NleeA'
BLIND TOURNEY
Milan, 81: Batesville is.
aurora p; Lawrenceburg. 81.
aurora rs; Milan, 81 finan
HOLIDAY TOURNEY
Emerson. 80; Michigan CITY. "a -'
Horace. Mann. 80: Hammond. %
Froeoel, 10; Hobart, IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
East West Dope
By United Press

By bhlted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
Ticket agents today reported a near
sell-out as intercollegiate gridiron
stars of the East and West plunged
into final practice sessions in prepa-
ration for the annual Shrine Char
ity game New Years Day.
With the Eastern squad remaining
10 to 7 favorites, both teams were
to conduct scrimmage sessions to-
day under supervision of Coaches
Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr of the
East and Babe Hollingbery and
Percy Locey of the West.
The Vests session was to be
light Danger of injuries made
coaches apprehensive of bodily con-
tact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Oliver A. G. Offers
Boxing instruction

The Oliver Athletic Club, Oliver
aV and Warren-st, is offering a series
OF PWA free boxing lessons, club
officials announced today Special
instructors are Tommy (Kid)
Leeper and Bobby Lee.
Instructions are being given every
week day from II to 5, and on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings from to 9. Special train
ing for city and Golden Glove
tourney entries have been arranged.
ProtegeS of Leeper we're success
full in the 1885 Golden Gloves event,
four out of five gaining trips to
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Three Golfers Tie
in Pasadena Open
Hines, Cox (euger Set
g Face

BIZ CHi
PASADEN1 .a rec hal
qualifying rclnds iii Pas
sdena open golf tournau opened
today.
Jimmy Zines of Garden City, L. l.,
and WHY Cox of Eethasda, Md,
YESTERDAY PLAYED pa.-shattering golf
to lCn Al Kreuger of Beloit, Wis,
IN 2 thIee-way tie for medal honors
via SIS
Eric Seavall, Glendale, Cal; Fred
Morrison, Pasadena, and Harold
McSpaden, Kansas City, shot Cos.
Other leading scores yesterday in
Guided Jack Make Jr. New York :;
Willard Hutchinson, Pasadena; Will
lie Hunter, Los Angeles, all tied
with lis.
Tomorrow the low 90 pros and 80
amateurs play the second 18 holes
with the 36-hole final to be held
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Akron Club Scores
Win OUer Kautskys
Z ines Special

ines Special
AKRON. O., Dec. 2S.-The Kaut-
sky A. G. basketball team. still
Smartlng from a 42-to-39 defeat
handed them by the Firestone Tire
quintet last night, prepared to meet
the Goodyear combination here this
evening in a circumference tilt.
In last nights game, the teams
were tied, 30 to 90. at the end of
the third quarter. Then Cable, who
took scoring honors with IS points,
went on scoring spree and brought
victory to the Akron five.
Johnny Wooden starred for the
Hoosiers with Is points. The defeat
showed the Kautskys out of first
place in the Midwest Basketball
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Net Gossip

Championship play in the Central
States holiday basketball tourna-
ment will be resumed Thursday
night, with losers in first-round
games clashing in consolidation tits
at the Dearborn gym tonight. The
schedule:
7;00-Prest-O-Lite vs.. Furnas Ice Cream
750-Real Silk VS. Armour.
Sa0-P. r. Mallory vs.. L. S. Ayres.
Box
In concluding frst-round games last
night the Lawrence Trojans upset the u
drubbed P r Mallory. 40 to 20; Vonneeut
was victorious over L. S. Ayres, IS 10 81
and Inland Box downed Beanblossom. SO
to 81.
Following is the Sunday schedule at
the Dearborn gym:
I:9o-Real silk Girls vs. s. B. A Girls
SOP. R. Mallory Girls VS.. Ferndale
3.3O-Inland Box vs. Dearborn.
4;30-E. c. Atkins VS.. Thoman Shoes.
5'5O-Weoer Milk VS.. Lang's Jewelry.
Hornaday MIX netmen defeated the
RVEer q Wooley five, % to %, For games
with the Hornaday squad call Belmont
2455 between II a, m. and r. or Belmont
472S between and p. m.
In registering their fourth straight vic
tory. the Thoman Shoes courtmen defeat
ed the Allison Engineering quintet IS to
Is IN a Circle City League game. Bowen
paced the winners, while Ewing was out
standing for the Allison team.
Second round games in the smth-Hass-
ler-Sturm Sunday Afternoon League are
10 be played tomorrow at the Pennsy gym.
The schedule:
l:S0-Erinks VS. MoniteS.
2,SO-h. OF 2. VS.. Gas COmpanV
3.30-Linkert Carburetor VS. Fall City
4SO-Lawrence Trojans VS.. Kingans.
Linkerts Falls City. Drinks and Monites
we're victorious in first round games.
Results of the Key-Ten League at the
81; Joan Of Arcs, Il; Silver Streak A.
Riverside Cubs, %; B. & T. Merchants,
South Side Bears, IS; Broad Ripple In
dependents, II.
Last nights results in the East Side
sunday School League at the Woodruff
Emerson. % Englewood, %.
SlSt-St, 80: Garfield Park i5
Woodruff Place, II Tuxedo Park. II.
.Achaad Ahaam Juniors. playing in the
lS-l7-year-old class. want to schedule
games Call Mike at Drexel 3oss This
combination has won seven straight games
this season.
The South Side Buddies will play
Club team at $50 tomorrow afternoon in
the St. Joseph gym In the first meet
ing. OF the two squads last Sunday. the
Buodies gained at 2eto-2l victory. Teams
IN IN the is-2o-year-old class having access
70 To- EYES and desiring games with the
bkddtes are asked to write Leo Cster-
meyer 2iS 5. s'a@-ay. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
ETT0RE ASKS $4,000
FOR BOUT WITH LOUIS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. %
Jim MullenS and Nate Lewis, Chi
oago fight promoters. yesterday
wired Al Ettore, Philadelphia heavy
weight, an offer for a fight with Joe
puts in Detroit, Jan. 30. Etlore's
manager. Jake Friedman, replied
that his fighter would accept the
bout for $4,000, or IS per cent Of
the gate. and three round "trip rail-
road fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Deaths

Joseph G. Fitzenberger, AZ, at Metho-
Charles Fansler, so, at 1906 N, Emerson,
arterioscleroSiS.
Joseph H. Gootee. Is. at 1906 N, Audu-
'' Frank Person. II, at 1906 N. Gladstone,
Theodore Hageman, as. at 1887 Hillside,
Marx S. clayson, SO. at 1868 Washing
ton-blvd. cirrohis of liver.
Israel Locklear. 81, at 822 E. 18th,
chronic myocarditis.
Tidd Clifford Dale, 3 mos, at Riley.
broncho pneumonia.
Ben A. Watson, Al, at 81 Hudson, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Friedrich Jackson, 64 at 1882 Sugar
Grove, myocarditiS.
Samuel Campbell, 50, at 111S Park
lobar pneumonia
Edith staley, % at st. Vincents, pull
monary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
GOTHAM SEEKS A. b. G.

A representative of the New York
City Convention Bureau, James A.
Morrison, arrived here yesterday to
start a campaign to bring the 1887
American Bowling Congress tourney
to New York. The 1886 event is to
be staged here in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Births
Bows


Bonev, Bess Hughes 800 s. West.
William. Anna Fields 931 E. 18th.
Brooks Beulah Patterson. 1887 Bellfon-
tame.
Charles. Louise Dausch 1913 HOLIDAY.
Abraham Dorothy White 42O W 18th.
Fred Bessie Pritchard 1003l2 River.
Earl, Sylvia Liggett. 1915 S. Harlan.
Donald. Margaret Ragsdale. 436 N. Lin
wood.
Aionzo. GLADYS Bell. CITY.
RAYMOND. Mary FieSel. City.
William, Mabel Kimberlin. CITY.
Lonnip Rebah Turner CITY.
Richard. Mamie Valentine CITY.
Martin. Harriet Williams CITY.
Russell. Helen Kercher. City.
Girls
Edward. Nellie Knox 131 N Richland,
John. Pearl Hill 754 Grove.
lanes Mary Watkins. Sl4 w. 1lth.
Bester. Lucy watkins. 2458 Ethel.
Cornelius. Dorothy Cone. 144s N. New
Jersey.
George Caroline Seimer 1649 S. Talbot.
Ernest Polite Savage. CITY.
Robert MARGARET Rankin. City,
Clarence. Gwendolvn Ward. CITY.
Fred Edna Smith. CITY.
Martin Margaret Lerner. CITY.
Dallas Dorothy Fleming. CITY.
Julian Mamie Hembree City.
william. Dorothy Otto. 1922 y. New
JERSEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
2 Cards of Thanks

CONWAY-We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the manv relatives, friends
and neighborS who gave their kindness
and sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. IRWIN NJ CONWAY
We especially wish to thank Rev Father
Joseph Clancy. Rev Father F. Mellon
DR.. O'Deu and Finn Bros. Funeral Di-
rectOrS. lScnedl THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO
MEET HERE IN 1886
Word Received of Intention to Ac-
cept Invitation.

tCpI 1HNltdIiUI1.
American Bacteriologist Society is
to accept the invitation extended by
indianapolis to hold the annual ma
tional convention here next year,
according to word sent here yester-
day by DR.. Earl Meyer of the Uni
versity of California. president of
the society, to Cecil K. Calvert,
president of the Indiana branch,
The convention now is being held
in New York. 1t is expected to bring
about $50 delegates for the session
here during 1886 holidays.
The invitation was extended on
behalf of indianapolis by public Off
Gals, local officials of the Indiana
branch of the society and officers
of drug firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
ON JAMAICA MAT

NEW YORK. Dec 28.-Mike Ruby,
Texas. pinned Marion CYCLIC, Italy,
and Jack Donovan, Ireland. spilled
Ralph Garibaldi. ST. Louis, in
wrestling matches at the Jamaica
Arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
YOUNG PITCHER DIES

CUERO, Tex, Dec. 26.-Wesley
Henkhaus, 10, a pitcher, who had
been signed for the St. Louis
Cardinals by field scout, died early
today from injuries suffered in ar
automobile accident Thursday