davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
W'heeIer's S New Pal


the Fox Theater a couple Of
weeks ago, Bert Wheeler dropped
casually into Washington and
spent most of his time back
stage with the vaudevillians.
Today a new vaudeville team
makes its bow at the Palace The
ater in Chicago. It is Bert
Wheeler, Betty Cradle and Harry
JAMS. The Cradle girl recently
appeared in the movie "Gay
Divorcee," singing "Lets KNOCK
Knees" with Edward Everett
Horton.
The team Of JAMS and Whalen
has dissolved partnership. And
it also looks as though the more
famous team of Wheeler and
Woolsey is parted.
Guild Wants loan
Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tone are both said to be highly
pleased at the Theater Guilds in
vitation to play the leads in a
production of James Gains 1.-THE
Postman Always Rings Twice"
There is the matter of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer contracts to be
considered. Phillip Moeller, The.
resa Helburn and Helen West
ley, of the Guild directorate, are
now on the Coast and striving to
effect a release that will permit
the movie stars to appear in the
play.
doubt if M-G-M will release
Miss Crawford. She is one of
their most valuable box office
properties at the moment. Joan
wanted to come East and be guest
Of honor for the Variety Club an.
nual banquet at the Willard in
December, but MG-M refused to
free her for even this short va
cation.
Besides, they have had consid-
erable trouble over splitting Helen
Hayes times so that the guild
could resume the tour of Mary
of Scotland"
About Lancer"
Some interesting news nuggets
about Lives of Bengal Lancer" i"
which bows in at Loew's Palace
today:
originally budgeted to cost $780,
600, it wound up a feature that
stands Paramount $1,300,000.
Give Brook and Phillips Holmes
were the original choices for the
roles now played by Sir Guy
Standing and Richard Cromwell
Henry Wilcoxson turned down
the role played by Franchot
Tone. Said it was unimportant
Tone makes it the greatest per
fornance of his screen career.
paramount spent 100000 to
send a camera unit to India for
background shots. Then Scrapped
all but 100 feet of this atmoS
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
HEADLINES LOOM FOR VALLEE
Robinson Gets Good Picture;
Guild Wants Joan Crawford;
WheeIer's New "artner
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Just coincidence But Rudy Vaee will be fighting out
in with Fay Webb Vallee, beginning February
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

The crooner's allegations.
BY the way, Rudy last night pre-
sented Walter Hampden in scene
from "Cyrano de Bergerac" as a
highlight of Lis radio hour. I like
Mr.. Hampden's precise English
and I am familiar with the Ros-
tand play, but it struck me those
who were getting this dialogue
over the radio for the first time
were completely out Of luck. Mean
ing it was difficult to get the drift
of it,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Carminati Signed To
Act Opposite Ellis

Tullio Carminati, leading man
for Grace Moore in zone Night of
Love-" has been signed for the
lead opposite Mary Ellis in the
Dwight Taylor story, 1.-TWO on a
Tower" which Lewis Milestone
will direct. Mack Gordon and Har-
ry Revel are writing the music for
the picture.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Robinson Gets One

They say Edward G. Robinson
comes back like a billion Roose-
velt dollars in the whole Towns
Talking" This is a picture he
made while farmed out to Columbia
Pictures and Jimmy Starr is among
those who danced in the street
after seeing it. You may read
Jimmy's opinions of the picture in
the Hollywood on Parade section
Of The Washington Times Satur-
day.
It isn't exactly a Comeback
picture for Eddie Robinson, at
that. Mr.. Robinson is a big star
but he hasn't had the luck to
catch up with a box office Smash
story in his recent Warner Broth
ers releases. So his popularity has
Waned.
"Whole Towns Talking" is
credited by the Coast reviewers
as a Robinson feature that will
vie with Little Caesar" as a
crowd puller. Caesar was tops
for Robinson.
Farming out does the Holly
wood players good. Clark Gable
and Claudette Colbert got fat
pay raises from the home studios
after they made "It Happened
One Night" for Neighbor Cohn
of Columbia. And Carole Lom-
bard hasn't approached the work
she did with John Barrymore
in twentieth Century, when
farmed out by Paramount to
Daryl zanuck.
President Roosevelt had q pre-
view peep at Metro GOldwyn-
Mayors David COpperfield' last
weekend and they do say he
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

President Roosevelt had q pre-
view peep at Metro GOldwyn-
Mayors David COpperfield" last
weekend and they do say he
liked it very much.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

M9xKE Me20cK
PALACE -.
GARY COOPER in
FLIVES OF A BENGAL
LANCER"
II :55 A. M, 2:2O, 4:45, 7:1O,
9:35 P. N.
COLUMBIA ...
WILL ROGERS in
"THE COUNTY
CHAIRMAN"
1905, 200, 400, 5:55,
1850, 9:45 P. NJ.
FOX ...
RAMON NOVARRO in
"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
11:2O A. M, 200, sos,
$40, IL 10 P. M. Stage
shows at 100, 4:05,
7:10, 1910 P. M.
EARLE 20.
BARBARA STANWYCK in
"THE SECRET BRIDE"
1870 A. NJ, AS, 3:O5,
5:25, TAO, 1000 P. M.
Stage shows at 11:55
A. NJ, 2:15, 4:35,
6:55, 9:1O P. M.
METROPOLITAN
EDMUND LOWE in
".THE BEST MAN
WINS"
lilo A. M, 1855, 2:45,
4:9o, 6:15, 500,
9:45 P. NJ.
RKo KEITH's 90.
MARIAN MARSH in
"GIRL OF THE
LIMBERLOST"
II 81 A. NJ, 1:57, 1857,
$751; 7:57, 9:57 P. M.
HOWARD
TINY BRADSHAW AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
2:4O, $50, 9:O5 P. NJ.
Screen feature at 12:3 80,
$40, 7:05, 1910 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
II OL wv 90 D!
BY JIMMY sTARR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24-Heo. Helen Twelvetrees has
yet caught from all the excitement and thrills
Of being snowbound in Yosemite for several anxious days
and nights that had the MGM Sudoo sending out frantic
radio hoping they would reach the star with orders
for her be the for filming Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Shop, as Johnson Coal Co: and Sears
Brake Service won twice from Century
Tires and Inland Battery Co. Oren Med
Inns CAB was the best solo performance of
the session.
Guy Mcvey and Eddie Stark we're the
outstanding bowlers of the Pennhoff
Grille Leagues session at the Pritchett
Alleys last night, the former having a
635, While Stark totaled 613. Pennsy
Arrow, through a three-game victory
over Pennhoff Cocktails was the out
standing team of the evening. In other
series, Manhattans, Spirit of ST. Louis
and Hanrahan Specials were twice vic
torious over AH-Americans, Cocktail
Hours and Wonder Cocktails.
Il y
The scoring in the Delaware Recreation
League during its games at the Delaware
Alleys was not up to par. a Sis by Grover
Williams being the best individual series
Service and Selmier Towel Supply took
triple victories over Skinner Radio
and Coca Cola, as Old Gold .Ciearets and
Capitol Stove won, twice from Brehob
Service and Gulfpride.
The Spencer Cafe Ladies' League, in
action at the Pritchett Alleys, enjoyed
one of its best scoring sessions of the
season, five individuals passing the 500
mark during the evening. When a trio
of the big series appeared on the score
sheets of the East End Greenhouse team,
that aggregation posted the best three
game total of the season in the circuit.
Games of 1923, 791 and s21 gave it a 2435
along with a two-time victory over
Cats Drugs. Helen Rohr and Mar orie
Kelly posted sells and Josephine Schmidt,
sos for the Greenhouse team.
Other 500 series were tackled up by
Julia Lang, who had a SIS for Riesback
Drugs, which won twice over Indianapo-
lis Life Insurance, and Mary Nelson who
totaled SIG for Miller Oldsmobile, which
was beaten three times by Snyders. In
other team series Geo. o. Desatauls and
Dunlop G. Holtegal shut out Pandell
Florists and Threms as Heidenreich
florists, Hahns, Bakers, and Heppen-
stall Co. took two games each from
Hunts, Aliens. Chas. H. Francks and
Taylor Slip Covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
ASK new JUDGE
TO SIT IN CASE
OF STEPHENSON
State Demands Change of
Venue TO Insure "a
Fair Hearing
By United Press

By United Press
LA PORTE, Ind. Nov. ia new
judge to hear arguments on D. C.
Stephenson's latest fight for free
dom from his life term in the state
prison was asked today by the state
j. Edward BARGE. deputy attorney
general, filed a motion for change
OF venue from Judge Writ Worden
Of La Porte Circuit Court. who ruled
against the state last week on an
attempt to quash the former Khan
leaders habeauS corpus petition.
Judge Worden set Nov. % for
hearing on the venue question.
Demands Fair Hearing
Barce's motion commended the
state could not get a fair hearing
before Judge Worden.
Mayor Alban w. Smith. Stephen
sons attorney, said he would oppose
the action.
Smith and his wife left today for
New York for short vacation. dur
ing which they will see the Notre
Dame-Army football game Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Hubert Lee. 81. a29 N. Lincoln-st la
borer, and Goldie Foster. IS. OF 542 E.
Merrill-st. housekeeper.
Frederick Pier. % of 1905 Ruckle-st.
credit man. and Alice Elizabeth Wallerich.
"a. OF 3946 Washington-blvd housekeeper.
Charles Burnham. %. of 381l Kenwood-
av. clerk, and Wilma Borland, %. of 101
w 40th-st. abstractor.
Albert South Fl. Of SOTO E. l1th-st. ma
chlnlSt, and Thelma Joyce. H. of 1880
NoWland-av. housekeeper
Russell Wise, 49, Of 1905 Burdsal-pkwy
salesman; and Faye Doyle, 81. of 623 East
DIR. Woodruff Place. beauty operator
Frederick Keith, 30, of 1T25 Olive-st,
i i49a worker. and Martha Cotton. IS, Of
Judson Chandler. 25. of 1856 w. Michi-
gan-st. laborer; and Frieda Chandler. "a.
OF 5l7 Concord-st inspector
Robert Ahlbrand, "a. Chicago teacher,
and Louise Tiedman. 90 of l4lI Lexing-
ton-st dental nurse
Henry Brandt. g. of 22o5 winter-av.
custodian. and Johanna Sells 81, OF 24l3
Jack Foust. %, of 7O5 W 24th-st An
derson machinist and Leota Brizendine.
Is of 1928 ROosevelt-av housekeeper.
Edgar Clafey. 25. of % W 2sth-st. ac-
countant. and Jane Crabb 81. OF 354o N.
PennSyITania-st. secretary.
Robert Platte. &c. of 1916 S. Easiest,
clerk. and Anita Brownies, "a. of 545 NJ
Jefferson-av, clerk.
cis Gar emo Rozss s. Anderson ghyzi-
westinghouse. social worker
Row Walton. %. Dayton o., foreman.
and Pauline Dolin, %, of 1861 N. Denny.
st housepaeDer.
Tommie Price. "a, of s43 w. New York.
st. textile worker, and Bertha Hoskins 81.
R. r. 2, Box 1872. textile worker.
Herbert Taylor. 81. Of POLL Roosevelt sv.
machinist and Mary Sheldon. iS r r
10. Box 295 housekeeper.
Clancy Pond, %. Shelbyville. station at
J ", M, and Beulah Dennis. %. of 1901
Charles shtpp. % OF ITO spann-sv.
IIaactorv worker. and Edith Pike. 20, OF
zZgS GInlford-av. bookkeeper.
and Lucille Howard. p. Of I434 N Della
ware-st, stenograp her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Officials to Make
Definite Decisions
Net Clinic Here to clear
Up Rules Problems.

A basketball clinic with decisions
rather than discussion is planned
by the Indiana officials Association
for next Monday night in Butler
University Fieldhouse. The program
will be in charge of Winston
Ashley, Bob Nipper and Reid Nc
Claim, who have rounded up several
notables Of the hardwood to be on
the card.
subcommittee will meet in ad-
vance and decide upon what rules
will be adhered to in the coming
season, and demonstrations will be
solely to point out why the de-
cisions were made.
A poll of coaches indicates they
prefer to have clear-cut decisions
rather than discussions and de-
bates.
Coaches. players and fans are in
vited to attend. No charge will be
made for admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Shawkey Quits as
Manager of Bears

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 13.-The
Newark Bears of the International
Baseball League will have new
manager next year.
Bob Shawkey, former New York
Yankee pitcher and manager, and
pilot of the Bears for two seasons,
agreed to relinquish the job last
night after conference with club
officials.
Shawkey, it was pointed out, is
unable to devote his undivided at
tention to baseball because of
profitable gold mine investment in
Canada
Announcement of a new manager
is expected later this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
L0UGHRAN OUTPOINTS
NEW ZEALAND SLUGGER
BIZ Initrd PrfSa

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 10. = Tommy
Loughran, former world light heavy
weight champion, made his Euro
pean debut last night in Wembley
Stadium by easily outpointing
Maurice Strickland, New Zealand
heavyweight titleholder, in a 10
rounder.
Strickland, who has knocked out
all but one New Zealand and Aus
tralian opponent, was no match for
the left-jabbing Philadelphian. The
first five rounds were dull, with
both fighting cautiously.
Then Loughran found the range
and peppered his opponents face
with sharp lefts. In the last three
rounds Strickland attempted to land
wild right Smashes but Loughran
easily avoided him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS

:, Ernest c. .Goshorn. 1922 Washington
0iy TI, s225; ADDITIONS to garage.
nIya sl25: repair sun porch
s,f Karen Petersen. 1854 z. Michigan-st.
Louis E. Doerschel 3l4 n Summt-st.
SZ95. install underfeed stoker
Oriental Theater. l1o5 s Meridian-st
soI5. install underfeed stoker
Charles Nagel, 1888 Olive-st sl6s. one
car garage.
Mrs Carolyn wood. 1925 N. Alabama-st.
$3.50. reroof dwelling. ~
Inolana Lumberman's Insurance Co ala
E markets.. s197. repairs
Vaught Super Service, 227 z. New York
St. $50. alterations
Avs,on APARTMENTS Senate and North
SIS. Sl5o, guyed steel stack.
Mrs Lulu stilinger. 42s N. oxford-ss.
sl33. two-car garage
William 9. Rice 1924 Cornelius-sv s2oo
install hot air furnace
William G. Rice 5235 Cornelius-av. 5000.
install hot air furnace
William G Rice 1886 Cornelius-av. 5000
install hot air furnace
william G Rice $3.50 Cornelius-av 5000.
install not air furnace
St Louis Bar {, Fixture Co 1928 N
Merdian-st s4P0 alterations.
State Street Wrecking Co e37 n. Noble
81, $50. wreck frame dwelling
D, = Kline. 1926 Broadway, sI25 re-
p n. REYNOLDS. so Meridian-pL. $40.
four electric circuits
W P. Loler. 1877 E. 44th-st. SIS. electric
range service
Stanley C. Brooks 1872 N. Delavare-st.
Inland Container Co 500 w Norris
st $3.50 one electric cfrcfii+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Tigers Point for
Friday Grid Tilt

Coach Alonzo Watford sent his
Crispus Attacks Tigers through a
light drill yesterday in preparation
for their football game Friday with
Lincoln High School of Evansville.
The Rocket City aggregation
comes here with a record of six
straight victories, having scored $50
points to their opponents %, and
Watford is keeping his proteges in
top condition in hopes of breaking
the DOWNSTAIRS streak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Our boys go out this afternoon
on Plimpton Field to battle the arch
enemy Of that field, Andover. For
eight years now our teams have
been beaten in that recurrent bat
tie You know this. Yet last night
you cheered these boys with the
confidence that stoutly denies tn.
possibility ct defeat Your spirit as
expressed in that confidence is my
idea Of true religion. Today I'm 50
years old. You boys gave me my
birthday present at that rally last
night. I just wanted to tell you
how thankful I am"
Black Promises Real Present
There were cheers. When they
subsidized Cupid Black, the left tackle
of the team (the same Cupid Black
who later became one of Yale's
greatest stars got up and said, Eel
lows, we'll give Professor Amen
real honest to goodness birthday
present this afternoon.
We'll beat Andover for him by
SO points"
There were more cheers and then
Tad Jones spoke You heard what
Black said, and I think the team
can do it, too" eight years before
Jones had quarter backed Exeter in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

running up large scores against
everybody.
Il doubt whether the headmaster
was at the game. He suffered a
stroke the night before and I re-
member there was talk of calling
the game off. Between halves we
were told he had died I think it
was just one of those things that
we ran up SO points, a point for
each year of his life, and on the
very day he ceased to live"
Mr.. Black admits, however, that
after the game the footballers looked
up on the SO points with solemn
reverence, as an athletic requiem
they had unconsciously composed
for & man who devoted his life
to the spirited ideals of young
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Chicago Ace
Causes Worry
in |. U. Camp
Coach Equips Hoosiers With
Defense Designed to
Stop BerWanger.
Times Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-
The formation Of a defense capable
of stopping Jay Berwanger, Chicago
University's phenomenal ball-toter,
occupied considerable Of the prac-
tice time at Indiana University yes
terday and today. The Hoosiers are
preparing to invade the Maroon
gridiron Saturday.
Coach Bo McMillin began laying
plans designed to bottle up" Ber-
wanger after hearing glowing re-
ports of the Chicago's stars evasive-
ness from E. G. Hayes, who secuted
the Maroon-Ohio State fracaS.
"Berwanger's 85-yard run for a
touchdown was supreme example
of great individual effort" Hayes
said. Jay must have Travelled l25
yards as he twisted and smashed
his way down the field
30 has indicated that his sur
prising sophomores, Obenchain and
Shaefer, who clicked in the Grim
sons last-quarter rally against
Maryland, are due for more regular
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
CHURCH WILL BE HOST
First U. B. Church to Entertain
Congress Nov. 1921.

The First United Brethren Church
of indianapolis is to be host to the
regional church congress of the
Northwest area of the United
Brethren Church, Nov. Is to 81.
Among the speakers are to be DR.
Joseph Ford Newton, Philadelphia,
former City Temple Church, pastor,
London, England; Bishop A. B. Sat-
ton of Kansas City, Mo, and the
Rev. E. I. Runk, Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Football Odds
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. bryan &
Co., Wall Street betting COM
missioners, quote the following odds
on Saturdays games:
Notre Dame. 81, over Army; Pittsburgh
6-5. over Nebraska; Pennsylvania, 6-5, over
Penn State; Navy, So, over Columbia; Ala
bama, 81, over Georgia Teen; southern
Chicako. rs. over Indiana; Dartmouth
Al over Cornell North Carolina, 8-5, over
Duke Louisiana State, 8-5. over Georgia.
Northwestern. So over Wisconsin: Ohio
State. 81. over Illinois; Princeton, 81,
over Lehigh.
over Kentucky; Texas Christian. 6-5, over
Texas; Southern California. Is. over
Washington State; Iowa, Us. over Purdue
Minnesota. So over Michigan.
The following are 2-3 take your pick
Duquesra-West Virginia, Oklahoma Kansas
State, Marquette-Temple, St. Mary s-Santa
Clara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Deaths

dental - 1N44eS' AUS
Lillian Skies. ~, at Long. uremia.
william H. Vonderheide 81. al 1919 Con.
gress. lobar pneumonia N01-
ADELE Martindale. 80 at ST. vincent's.
R Robert Mccarty. 90 at $40 Holly. cere-
u. Alvin Hauk 40. at Methodist. encepha-
sophia z. Henderson. so. at $40 Udeu.
,,r DIIard Collins 56, at 2I33 Prospect.
Marshall r Isaacs q At paons,I,,,-,,.
r. R. fractured skull ann
Fife Pfenning. 81, 961 at z. Morris.
c, Charles Samuel Beatty. At. at City.
coma a. a Gar
= Oscar H. Jeffries. g. at city. broncho
sBarnabus F. Lamb u. at 1854 Park.
William c. Ianpenberr az a. 1872
Montcalm. accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
MASKED MOB HANGS
TWO TEXAS NEGROES
Pair Were Charged With Murder
of White Girl.

DU CHtteC FT6SS
COLUMBUS, Tex, Nov. IS. - A
mob of masked men took two 16-
year-old Negroes from officers
bringing them here for trial today
on charges of numbering a white
girl and hanged them from limb
of an oak tree.
The victims were Benny Mitchell
and Ernest Collins They were said
to have confessed assaulting and
beating to death Geraldine HOLMAN,
10, a farm girl. She was patroing
the family pecan orchard.
Il don't plan any arrests" Sheriff
Frank Hoegmeyer said. THE men
were masked Their automobiles
had licenses from other counties. I
didn't recognize any of them. The
grand jury will meet in February
and may investigate the lynching
then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Shotgun Reported Stolen

The hunting season opened Mon
day so yesterday thief stole the
shotgun Of Leonard Riley, 540la n.
Meridian-st, from Radio Station
WIRE, just as Mr.. Riley was plan
ming to use it. Mr.. Riley reported
the matter to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

State Peace Oratorical Contest to
Be Held May 1, 1896.

Butler University has been select
ed for the state peace oratorical con-
test to be held May /, 1896, Prof.
G. H. Walters, Butler speech in
structor and debate coach, has re-
Vealed.
Ten state colleges and univers-
tiles are expected to be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

TINE big" game Of the year in
Il Indiana secondary college
circles will occur at Crawfords-
vile Saturday when the De Paw
Tigers invade to battle the Wa
bash Little Giants. 1t will be
homecoming in "C-ville." The
annual contest marks one of the
oldest rivalries in the MiddleWest.
Calling signals for the Tigers will
be Bob Shafer, senior quarter
back. He is a South Bender and
the team goes at its best pace
when he is in action. De Paw
has won five games, tied one and
lost one this fall and Wabash has
won six tits and lost one. Kick
off time will be 2 p. m. and a
heavy delegation of indianapolis
rooterS will be Their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Les K0elling Outsc0yes
Ten-Pin Rivals With $50
Series Posted in Weekly Session of Commercial League;
Markey Runnerup on $50.

Nine more teams have Joined In
dianapolis' drive to enter 1000 bowl
ing squads in the American Bowling
Congress tournament here next March
and April, Secretary Norman Hamil-
ton announced today.
The entire eight-team Eli Lilly
League has filed entry along with one
United Mutual Life Insurance club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
SUFFERS BROKEN JAW

7 tWt5 l,VBCTuI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Raymond Camp, Noblesville High
School football player, was reported
in good condition in a hospital
here today. He is recovering from
a broken jaw and scalp injuries re-
ceived in Noblesville's final football
game with Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
3 Dedths-FunerdLs

Indiana polls Times. Wed Nov. 1s. 1928.
APPLE. -ADDIE-Age 81. mother Of Mrs.
Efle Lingle Mrs. Josie Sellers Mrs
Ella Kinds. Mrs. Mayme Yorger. ed Ap-
pie and Mrs. Hattie Watson deceased
passed aVay Tuesday Funeral services
at the McCORD FUNERAL HOME in
OaklandOn Fridav. 1890 q m Friends
NAV call at the funeral home any time.
ARNDT. ARTHUR C.-Beloved husband Of
Catherine Merl Arndt father OF Joan
ylved BY his parents. two sisters. Mrs
Elsie Stocker Mrs Emily wilson and
one brother Mr.. Albert Arndt Of Pine
nix. Ariz-. died Monday. Nov II Fu-
neral Fridsv. Nov. IS. az the residence.
q y. Hamilton-av. $50 a. m. Services
at Holy Cross Church. 9 = m Friends
invited BLACKWELL SERVICE
BTRHENN, VELDA E.-wife Of Edward
F. Burhenn. sister OF Mrs. H P VIII
Hams Of indianapolis. Charles A
whitmer Of Columbus. O. daughter o,
M and Mrs. D A Whitmer Of Ge-
reva, Ind passed away Mondav. Serv-
ices AZ the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Thursday. 1870 ,. n.
Friends invited. Burial Memorial ParS.
GShelbyville papers please copy.l
DTGAN. LAWRENCE Z. Gandyl-Beloved
husband OF Caroline Dugan. and father
OF Mrs. John Eek Lawrence J. Joseph
and Edward Dugan. brother Of Mrs. Z.
D. Boren. Mrs. Edward Watt John and
Thomas Dugan. died Monday. Nov. II.
age 81 years: Funeral al the home. sil
Sumner-st Thursday. Nov. II $50
a. m. Services at Sacred Heart CHURCH.
a. m Friends invited. BLACKWELL
SERVICE