davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-23

mAMMA 4MMM ~
JEAN DUNN. s-eerusnry % DON
a.a n ssnr. ~. ,sscG2ysss; @slsy.
LACE automobile salesman. mmhn
dean O. mmKrr hAm.
At The GoldRm wmmdhmw mNmma
mAmb N mmem SANDY MAmKNMM
Mmma@ @mmlmnmm e~unmenahmm hm
and Iemm ts MIN and mnR. Lew
Aw ans mobhy mFRmmmmm am meTR
ngm@ 6mmda Hmw lewis M mREKm
Nmem 60 Jeans employer.
LARRY GLENN. federal mrrmG,
teag frtend u9 yennsa pnFFBfm.
-. hnnk robber.
SANDY asks rs 90 marry Aim.
- promises % give hfm an an
nseR AFTER 3 refmrnn from q W.
emsaon I'M her hnme aowm.
"a mr -e@s ste.sn bendn
pier. mhout them- Boyd eanfrmnnm
w them fr1m Donald
M@mtmEue. Larry fmMKm am Men
snGges whe amyn hn bwmMha th~
Larry nefn sua q ana Bohhy.
NOW co ON wrrH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIX
WHEN Larry Glenn arrived AZ
the sales rooms Of the State
Auto Sales. Inc. he found that
Bobby Wallace was out With a pros.
pect and he had 10 wait Tor more
than an hour before the young man
returned. When Bobby finally ala
come in- ne came over 20 Larry
with n smile and III outstretchod
hand.
Larry shook his hand and saId
quietly. Bobby. I've got to have q
little talk with you Can you come
outside for a while and perch IN
my car with me-"
Why, suraL WHAT'S upF~
Tell you when we get outside
They walked Go where Larry's
CO was parked and rot into the
front seat
Bobby" said Larry AZ Iast. NJ
think you've Just done the most
foolish thing on your whole life,
and ] want you TO ten me every.
thing you can remember about it.
Bobby looked At him IN utteE
wonder.
Tell me-" said Larry, AN about
those bonds you sold to DON Mon
tague.-
Those bonds began Bobby
He turned toward the detective.
Why. what's wrong with them
Larry smiled a wry smile.
Nothing he said. except that
they we're stolen from the National
Bank OF Nicola, a month and q hall
ago. BY the Red Jackson gang.
That's all"
Bobby gaped. hts mouth open, his
vocal chords seemingly unable ia
function AT last no managed 10
xulp. -StoIeng-
Yea Those were what we call
hot bonds. Bobby. We've been look.
ing Tor them for weeks In the hope
that thar appearances would lead
IN 20 the gangstera And when we
do and them-we discover that you
yourself sold theml-
Il took Bobby another minute %
collect his faculties sufficiently %
tell his story. but nc last no man,
aged TO do H. I'm hating. uncer-
tain sentences he told the whole
story. aided by Larry'B quiet butt in-
sistent questions
WHEN the boy finished Inc sat
w I'm the corner OF the aeat and
listened 70 Larry's brief. succinet
explanation Of the true circum-
stances Of the deal. At last he
shook his head In bitter self-con-
defnnation.
did you ever see a bigger
fool than met" he asked miser-
ably.
Larry smiled INC him
You have been pretty much
of u fool. Bobby" he said *
think We can arrange thinEs NO
, 1935-10-23

extra thick. for one thing-and
the ear h almost twice az heavy
~ the ordinary ear"
There was another sllanca-
III doubt N that cnr would hnva
been kept I'm the shop Tow Any
length cf time. No M really wmr
what we suspect" Larry went on
at last
III wish you'd keep y0ur aa1A
open M vide m theyu 20 ana
see n you M and out snythine
about T. Don't make yourself
conspicuous By asking questions.
Of course. But n you can dnc
out about anything-anythinK &C
NIL. I'D matter how unimportant
II may seem. that in the least hlt
out of the urdinAry-mnke IN note
oE IN and Ice me know. Thin mas
bo N false tran; everything about
that mi may have boen perfectly
proper and legal: but veil take
no chances WIN you rec whaE
you can Learnt"
i certainly WILL" sAla Bobey
eagerly.
-Now there's one thing more,
before ] 60" said Larry. -It's
about Jean
IpOBBY looked nc him quickly.
~ Montague didn't involve her
In any on thin bond business. did
heF"
no. Bat I'm worried abou1
her. How much has she been
seeing Of this fellow Harkinsf"
Bobby shook his head slowly.
mot very much. I don't
think he said 'She never says
anything about him TO ma. Of
couBe. she saw him two or three
times there AZ the Golden Feather,
but that wnn two weeks ago or
more
Il hope you're right the ona
thing that would DO verse than
letting yna get mixed up With
this mob would be for her 70 be-
come infatuated with one OF Sea
membern."
Bohhy'g eyes grew wider.
-Oh. 4 don't think you need
worry about that" ho said hast
iIy- Jean and IL mean, we're
going To yet married At
least i think wa are I mean"
Larry smiled at him. ~You
mean you think she 10 toe fond
OF you 10 become daxzled By any
one else7~
Bobby blnshed- well, l soEI
Of hope 80. anyway" he said.
so do t. said Larry. For
the sake or both on you
rs this Harkins really IN gang
aterF" asked Bobby after N mo-
menL.
II think he In" sala LaTrg.
IF X can get at that hangout On
theirs l ought to be able 70 nnd
out definitely. But even II he
isn't he's keeping awfully bad
company" He smiled. Surely
there aren't two people around
town who r IN truBtlngly lnno-
cent as you
lie lee Bobby ouL Ok nla a
and drove back To tho federal
building Hs had hardly en-
tered him cMce when hia phone
rang. Agent Frank Watson was
on the line
We located the hangouL" he
said. "It'B In the West Park
Hotel. On west Ntnetyeighth
street.
Good said Larry. Anybody
home1"
No. That's the trouble FheT
checked out MN hour ago. LewiB
and the girl
stay there said Larry. I'm
be CUT nm fast nm I can got there"
(To HB Confinnede
, 1935-10-23
One>minute Pulpit

HE answereth and saith unto
them. He that hath two coats. let
him impart to him that hath none;
and he that hath meat. let him do
likewise" - sc. Luke Sill.
, 1935-10-23

Some people seem TO use alcohol with no apparent
harm. but no one tested has ever been found to be
more skillful or to do better work because Of 1t. -
Bertha Rachel Palmer. Evanston. Ill. in W. c. T. U.
address.
, 1935-10-23
The Voice
The Valley

The Brownsville herald welcomes
communications on matters Of pub
lie interest. reserving the customary
right TO reject such communication
20 are libelous or unmailnbie All
communications must be signed and
the name OF the writer Will L. with
held Do request Please be nrief. be
cCurteouHl
, 1935-10-23
halG0tzDEN~EEAT4ER
b. Robert Bruce % Us NA sMA

that the consequences won't 30
too serious Tor you-
Bobby's face suddenly became
white- n had lot occurred 60
him before that by dealing Inn
Btclan bonds no had made him
self crimlnaIly Iiahl@.
the main thing Larry was
saying. ~iB 60 rum down this gang
and Eet them all locked up. FIRES
OF an. can you remember where
that apartment was that they
took you TOT"
Bobby wFinkIed his brows. then
shook his head slowly.
mot exactly no said I'll TO-
member it was out on the west
side ln Rn apartment hotel. but \
didn't pay much attention 90
where we we're going IL was ON
West Park boulevard somewhere.
I remember"
you didn't notice tho name OF
the buildingf"
The boy shook his head unhap-
PLY. mo. Gosh. I'm sorry
''Think you'd know n again n
you saw itl-
Bobby thought this over. "A
might. Yea. I think \ would"
-WelI. there aren't so many
apartment hotels out that way
but what We ought 90 be- able 20
and &C. A.. . Nov. about another
thing. Bobby. You say this Lewis
wanted $4,000 70 buy q ear.
didn't know your nrm had any
cars that cost that much
We donI- said Bobby. sixty
four hundred In tops with our
line. He said n was a special
custom job
Larry was silent for d moment.
Then he said.
Bobby. youT help ms MA you
can, won't your"
Lord. yes." said Bobby fer
vently.
-WeIi-did you ever hear Of
armored carsf ! don't mean like
the express trucks: / mean Rrs
that gangsters use. made out Of
buIlet-proof steel. with bullet
proof glass in the windows. and
80 on"
pOBBY nodded. lie looked ur
suddenly and asked. -You
think this"
1T might be- said Larry slow
". Listen. Bobby. we've neveE
yet been able to nnd out where
those cars are made Somebody
must have q pretty elaborate sort
OF factory somewhere TO turn
them out; but wherever X is. lt'l
pretty well concealed All we
can learn ks that the most sue
cessful gangsters DO manage Ia
get them Now there's Just q
chance that this $4,000 pur-
chase Of Lewis's was one Of these
cars II So" he paused to LEI
his words sink IN: IF 90. that
means that State Auto Sales. Inc,
IN a secret Distributing pRint foE
them
Bobby gRsped. and once more
murmured -Good Lordi" weakly.
did you ever see that carfF
asked Larry.
Not close up said Bobby. Il
remember the morning Lewis
came for a. Mr.. Hopkins him
self took him back into the shop,
and next I saw Lewis was driv-
ing away TN &C. II was Just n BIG
sedan: looked like any other
good car mn far as i could see
Larry nodded. They do he
said You could even ride Aim
one without knowing what "a
was. unless you knew what "a
look for. The window glass N
, 1935-10-23

rs that your college diploma you
have framed there7"
We'll. its u sort OF diploma. It's
o worthless stock certificate showing
that I've been through the school
OF experience.
, 1935-10-23
Correctly Speaking

Never use an apostr0phe with the
~possessive adjectives its, hers, ours,
yours and theirs.
, 1935-10-23

WORDS OE WlSDOM
A thought is often original. though
you have uttered It a hundred times.
, 1935-10-23
Know Your Headache,
Before Trying Cure
by DIR. MORRIS FTsHBErN

Editor. Journal Of The American Medical Association.
and or HygeiA. the Health Magazine
, 1935-10-23
Answers
Questions

nK FREDERIC I'D. HASKN
mm m mm
"A reader cam Ket tna answer tp nnV
question nf fact hy writing Thm
Brownsville Herald. InturmmHlnn
Bureau. Frederick III HAHkIn. DArmr-
tnr. Washington. i'd C Please um-
clcmn three t1l cnnta fuf reply
, 1935-10-23

Five American opera stars volun-
teer 70 Join II Duce's forces. But
what italy wants now "a more areas.
not nKina.
, 1935-10-23

Electrochemistg are trying 10 gem
crate 5000 degrees IVY. TO melt stub
born elements cG the earth but we
doubt II ~ win have any effect on
Mussolini.
, 1935-10-23

q. What has been the longest per-
lod during which no amendment hmm
been added TO the Constitution? H.
M. H-
az 6txty-rne years. from 1904 ro
1885, was the longest. This period
elapsed between the 18th and 18th
Amendments.
, 1935-10-23

Soviet husband with l6s wives
given 10 years IN fail. Authorities
undoubtedly rejected his plea TO
make It longer.
, 1935-10-23

@AINIAN9A A~ Lm
a. The thickest coal ln the world
is in Australia where three beds
tctaled $50 feet. The thirkest bed in
the United States is the mammoth
bed OK the LehiRh Coal and NaviRa-
ton Company In Carbon county,
Pennsylvania. where the thickness
Is los feet 8 inches. This same bed
Is folded near Shenandoah, where
the thickness Is between $50 and 400
feet.
, 1935-10-23

The New Jersey minister who Bug-
gested that churches be brilliantly
lighted. and attacked saloons. evt-
IDENTIFY believes churches, not men.
should be lit up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Each made no lower grade than
A-minus.
Those on the honor roll include
Myrtle Berkshire, Ann Elizabeth
Brown. Martha Coddington. Doris
Jane Meuser, Betty Humphreys,
John Hutchens, Leona Spain, Helen
Starost, Gayle Thornbrough, Rus
sell Errett. Eva Kenoyer. Barbara
Cakes. Betty Lou Myers, Mary
Frances Strong. Dudley Strain, Olive
SteinIe, Ralph Ross, Marjorie Rein
hart, Paul Rainey, Portia PetteAger,
Douglas Ewing, Julia B. Doran, Mary
Frances Digs, Wright Cotton and
Barbara Baumgartner.
Others on the list are Joseph CAL
deron. Betty Jane Colsher, George
Craycraft, Mary Elizabeth Daven-
port, Mars Terrell, Sarah Frazier,
Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Doro-
thy Gray, David Silver, Carroll
Sloan, Arlene Wilson, Mary Eliza
beth League, Betty Lutz, Frederick
Kershner, Betty Lou Blackmore,
Joseph M. Block, Thelma Cooley
Joy Alice Dickens, Raymond Due,
Mildred RuggenStein, Dorothy Spar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

The glory that was once, that
famous lIsh 1905 has returned
once again 10 indianapolis. Beer
and bustles have returned in style,
so The Indianapolis Times and
the Indiana Theater are seeking
TO bring hirsute adornment back
10 its place in the sun.
The question of the day IS not,
Who killed cock robin?' but
Who owns the most luxuriant
mustach in Indianapolis" For
years of dipping his whiskers in
he coffee, for moments Of painful
Obscurity, the owner Of the best
mUstache will be awarded SO in
cash. Second prize will be S. and
the next so best will receive tickets
70 "Ruggles Of Red Cap" which
will open tomorrow at the Indiana
Theater.
The contestants must appear at
3 tomorrow night at the Indiana.
Charles Ruggles. star comedian OF
'Ruggles of Red Gap" faunts
mustache that dareS the most
ambitious hair grover.
Marc Wolf. Variety Club presi-
dent. Will judge the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO guide him during his minority
Prince Anuwabana, president;
Prince Abitaya and Chao Tsyn Yo-
maraj.
The abdication of King PraJad-
hipok was dated back to last Satur-
day, when he submitted his reslgna-
ton from his country estate near
London. where he has been IN resi-
dence for several months.
Praiadhipok abdicated because
the government limited his powers,
particularly because it removed from
him the right to reprieve any per-
son sentenced to death.
AS his successor, the schoolboy
king now studying at Lausanne,
Switzerland, and trying to regain his
health. will be borne through the
streets of Bangkok, his capital, IN
a golden throne sedan by bearers
with elephants from his royal stables
following. He will have a gold and
red river barge. a yacht, special
railway train, his own golf course
and his own palace movie theater-
more, in all, than his brother king,
Peter II Of Yugoslavia, who is also
II, can boast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
81 ARE LISTED
ON HONOR ROLL
AT BUTLER U.
Rankings Are Announced
for Fall Semester; Rec
ord Established.

Names of 50 Butler University
students who have been placed on
the honor roll Of the college of lib
eral arts and sciences for the fall
semester were announced today by
DR.. Gino A. Ratti, acting dean. This
is the largest honor roll the college
has had in its history. Thirty-six
goods and Is men comprise the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Admircs Legion

Fl became absolutely convinced Of
this when I observed the way they
acted before the Senate Committee
on Elections az the public hearing
in tE- Senate chamber. They dared
lls GOO silence them during the de-
bate bv their method of speech and
obiec- l1nabIe conduct. They dared
us to pass the bill BIZ their actions.
To do this would be TO play right
into their hands and would injUre
the cause in which both the Amer
lean Legion and myself are deeply
intcrr ed-the suppression II Com
nun ISM
~1lv admiration for the american
Legion IS none the less. I respect
thel for tnei- high American
Standard IT Is rc--e--a5ic that we
d.I.- odd this lc.---1. since We
ayr B. C many c..le-.f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
II.
is PROCLAIME
KING OF SIAM
FraiI Lad to Rule Over
Nation Under Regency
of Three.

BIZ United Press
SINGAPORE, March Eleven
year-old Prince Amanda MahldoI
was proclaimed King OF Siam today,
Brother of the Moon. Supreme Ar
bitter of the Ebb and Flow of Tides
and Possessor Of the "a Umbrellas,
an official dispatch from Bangkok
announced.
A regency of three was appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
PAGE II

versity student dramatic society, was
announced today by Miss Frances
Beik, faculty adviser. The play will
be given March 1890 at the Indian
apohs Civic Theater.
Fourteen Students will comprise
the cast. The play deals with mod
ern American family life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BUYER IS NAMED FOR
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Leader Appoints Fashion En-
pert to Post.

The appointment of Mrs. Jennie
L. Unger, former Cincinnati clothing
store owner. as ready-to-wear buyer
for the Leader Store was announced
today.
Mrs. Unger presented a fashion
show for store employees and their
friends Tuesday night at the store.
The new buyer will make semi
monthly trips to eastern fashion
Centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
WOoIf Admitted to Bar

Preston G. Woolf, Indianapolis
attorney. has been appointed a
member of the bar of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Wash
.l.g rn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
NIartyrdom Is Feared

1T IS my experience that when
Communists are made martyrs as
THE passage OF this bin would make
them they have a selling point with
which 20 gain recruits.
Under the present system they
are brought within the basic demo-
cratic institution % the ballot
I'm addition. where they exercise
the ballot. we can count them and
know their number. Without this
method We VIII never know their
strength.
Ito drive these people into the
ground would give them an oppOr-
funi-v to thrive and increase in
numbers. This is something I do not
want t0 have happen. and which 1
fear will. If they are denied the
ballot and permitted TO make mar
frr, OF themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

row, Margaret Stump. Wilma Will
liams, Marjorie Ann Newman, Char
lene Coffing, Josephine Davidson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
RED FOE, WEISS
FIGHTS LEGION'S
Gao PROPOSAL
Senate Leader Fears Bill
Would Cause Growth
of Communism.

Senator Jacob Weiss. president
pro TEN. of the Senate. has ex-
planned his stand on the American
Legion-supported bill that would
exclude Communists from election
ballots.
In letter 70 Frank r. Kossa.
state Legion commando. Senator
Weiss said he agreed with the posi-
ton ~ The American Legion with
regard % the idea behind the b.ll
am with chem 100 ne cent In
their object I disagree with the
method % accomplish this" the
Senator wrote.
The passage Of the bill neces-
s7rly would add perjury 10 the
other sins OF the Communists. For
70 comply they would have 70 swear
falsely. This am sure they VIII
do. i they deem 10 necessary, to re-
main on the ballot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Emma Lou Thornbrough.

Selection of Mary, the Third
three-act comedy by Rachel Croth-
ers, as the second semester major
production OF Thespis, Butler Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
NATIONAL GROUP
HONORS LOCAL
CHURCH HEADS
Three Named on Religion,
Welfare Recovery
Committee.

The RI Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis,
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of In
dianapOlis. Stephen J. Corey,
United Christian Missionary Society
president: DR.. John G. Benson,
Methodist Hospital superintendent
and Ernest ". Evans. executive sec
rotary Of indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton. have been appointed men,
bers Of the 1885 National Commit
tee for Religion and Welfare Re
covery.
The committee which is headed
BY Walter W. Head. New York City,
includes S. bishops. IS pastors,
priests and rabbis and 1f3 national
officers Of church and benevolent
organizations. William II. Ball,
Muncie. Ind. is a member.
In its Call. Program and Calen-
dar." a 48-page booklet issued to-
day. the committee calls for "a mo-
bilization Of the religious and char
after building forces Of the nation
emphasizing the paramount
importance OF spiritual and moral
ideals IN am permanent national
recovery.
Headed by a series O. short arti-
cies by prominent ecclesiastical and
lay officials including Pope Plus XI
and Franklin d. Roosevelt. the
booklet decries the decrease OF
church benevOlenceS since the World
War and the urgent need Of "sscri-
fetal giving from capital, to
meet the increased obligations of
church and related agencies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

proved on main road price $1,000. Lib
eral terms. SNYDER, 1921 E. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

Nancy J. whalsy. IS. Of 424s Cornelius.
$40 Cs-penieTs As. Methodist Hospital
cieaevisve Dietz. 81. City Hospital. men
James Carl scott. :. months, S5s Z. Yer
mont. broncho-pneumonis- -. -
Robert James Harrison. -. OF soVS =
srst corouary thrombosis
Lester Mannis 81. veterans Hospital.
JsSeph Ross. s.. Methodist Hospital,
hvnostaric pneumonia
pital. mastoidits s ..
Fredrick ScEnetzer, S. =. vincent
Hospital lobar pneumonis-
MlrEaret BI.tler. Ts. Of 20 s Chester.
-Erouic ulyocf .roitis-
Esteila Pitser. IS St. vineent's Hospital
chronic n. ocsrcitis-
cerebral apopleNy-
celia Mae Wright. months. City Hos
rffal broncho- pneumonia
James Milan. s.. OF 1872 Prospect. car
knns Rapp. IS. Of 52sS n. Illinois.
fractured hip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
HEARST LIKELY TO
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
Newspaper Chain Owner Sees Some
Chance for G. o. p.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. March Ire
spending to questions asked by the
United Press. William Randolph
Hearst. in a statement wired from
San Simeon. Cal. today. commented
on the presidential possibilities Of
1896. said that he might support
any one Of a number of candidates,
but will probably support Mr..
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hearst also gave the opinion
that there is a possibility of the
Democratic party going so far in
the direction Of destructive radical
ism that a Republican moderation
ist VIII have an excellent chance Of
election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

OLO 1I(N14N1A
Modern, heated apartments. Newly
decorated; e. rooms, Sill g. SIC.
o. j. SMITH REALTY co. LI-8565
BUNGALOW PARK-l202 N CAPITOL
rooms. modern. steam heat. tanitor
service: Al condition; $25. OLIVER H.
CLARK Agent.
81 w. 21st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 to $45
2035 N Meridian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Charles Burkhsrt. 30. Of 1908 E NARY
Iaud-st clerk and Sarah White. = OF
400 ~ Arlinrton-av. seamstresS.
Lewis ErhauEh. al. Roosevelt Hotel.
salesman. and Avis Ninson. IS. OF $40 n
Ieo Adams. 40 Of AL v. State-av. sales
man ana Ella Smith. 81. Of AL n State
Az houseEeeuer-
Andrew GluseIman. 30 % 100 River-av.
machiuis-. and Ruth stewart. - OF zsol
CnlieEe-av. films clerk
Albert push. q. Of 962 Heryev-st: CLERK
and Marie Koch. 10. OF 1f22 & lstn-st.
Georre Grimm. 40 Nashville farmer.
and Ruth Heuser. ~. Of 633 Dorman-st.
Donald Marshall % Columbus. o.
salesman. and Christine Gruner. = OF sla
8 Easiest. nurse
Fraucis Nottingham. "a OF 1922 s, New
rersev-sf laborer and Mary Grant. 3. OF
f11z s. New JerseV-sr. stepOEraphv-
FredrrcE KCuthcn- 3. Of 3543 WIN.
thruu-aV salesman. and Mary BEEN % OF
s8fT Parz-av. h1usckeeper-
William McGraW j. 2. Upton. groceT
and Ruth Apostoi. 20. OF $3.50 Ruckle-st,
hnrrea eeFueE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Births



Walter and Caroline Oholorogg. St Vim
's William and Elizabeth Jarrett. 2s47
sia7z and Edna small St vineent's
Earl and Leoma Yarlins. St vineent's
" Wiiham and Violet Freeman. Coleman
. clauds and Crystal Kidven. Coleman
u uslvih and Beudie wood. Coleman Hos
George and Flora Gates. 4Is2 Fletcher
VITO and Anna Povineih. lolS L
i Baa and Euzeua Anderson. 1922 chad
Herbert and EVELYN Abbott. 1912 n
Denny.
Donald and Virginia smith. St. Vineents
n Esv and Lucille Jassar. St vineents
IA mond and Mary Raney. 2s2i N
Willard and Vivian Barton. Coleman
BSfoa snd Merle Beaman. Coleman
Il CsorSs and Ne.ne Johnson. Coleman
William and winifrsd Lasls. Coleman
Wiiiism and Dorothy May. Coleman
Carl and MaSdeline Peabody. Coleman
Jsrry and Pauline sharp. Coleman Hos
Clarence and Mary West. Coleman Hos
Forrest and Helen wheeler. Coleman
Ai Rassseii and Ella Morford. 2Oi4 English.