davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

Alabama: z. w. Smith, 927 z. oath;
E. L. Mcdonald, R. R. II, Box 346.
Come From All Sections
H. D. Simpson, 1929 w. 36th-st;
Robert Brown, lib Sterling-st; G.
NJ. Field, $50 S. East; w. S. Reed,
1921 Larch-st; c. A. Reed, 1121
Larch-st; ]. w. Motley, R. r. II,
Box 374; NJ. Urley, 1926 N. Harding;
G.. E. Tyler, 3743 N Rural. j. N.
Sinner, 1884 Beechwood; I. Ranard,
625 Woodlawn; G. E. Mckee, 1902
w. Washington; j. r. Lynch, 2131
n. Jefferson; G. V. Jones, 1925 w.
29th; G. B. Kikade, 2345 N. New
Jersey; c. v. Beeson, 1913 E. New
York; r. Crowder, r. R. Z, Box II;
j. E. Guyant, As N. Dearborn; D. E.
Whitcomb, 1889 Blaine; w. E. Bar
nard, 1872 Creston-dr; G. G. Rat
cliffe, 246 N. Mount; w. L. Johnson,
246 N. Addison; E. G. McNeely, 5217
Guilford; J. J. Lewis, R. R. 10, Box
241.
P. v. Goss, 2710 Koehne; r. A.
Bryant, 3712 Rockville-rd; w. E.
White, 5121 E. Walnut; w. c. Wen
dell, 1929 Hall-pl; Leo Paris, 826
Park; ]. A. Mahurin, 936 Eastern;
P o. Jordan, 1906 Creston Drive.
Neal Green, $40 S. Vine; H. K.
Clark, $50 w. And; H. c. Carpen-
ter 1925 w. 18th; L. L. Armstrong,
1923 Rockville-rd; ]. w. Vestal, r..
R. 10, Box 419; D. A. Stewart, 563
S. Harris; w. NJ. SnodgrasS, $40 E.
9Th; j. A. Smith, ISL College; W.
G. Balsey, 843 N. Delaware; Herman
Walker, BIG N. Delaware; A. S.
Troy, $50 w. Drive, Woodruff -pl;
]. w. Hissong, 1921 Broadway,
Earl Chance, 1922 w. New York;
M. C. Northern, 1919 Orion; w. T.
Brydon, 1914 st. Peter; E. c. Moore,
ia S. Ritter.
F. M. Mcneil, 1858 Apologize;
H. A. McFall, 161 w. Arizona; E. F.
Wycoff, 1881 Hyatt; G.. L. Wright,
723 Delaware; w. j. Ross, 2910
Talbot; A. w. Randall, 4444 Car
rollton; A. B. Cutter, 1855 Hiatt;
H. E. Dawson, r. r. IA; G. M. Chap
man, Gil N. Denny; G. H. Bennett,
1921 E Washington; G. L. Toohey,
1904 Prospect; H. H. Sage, SAL S.
Fleming; G. j. Rossinger, 1856 N.
Dearborn; A. E. Mulbarger, R. R. 1,
Box 80; Y. G. Grove, 1905 S. New
Jersey; A. D. Watson, 100 E. 9th;
v. G. Thompson, 2537 E. 18th; o. B.
Snepp, 1922 Kenyon; L. A. Roberts,
$40 E. Vermont; F. L. Mangold, 1917
Charles; H. w. Mum, 2741 Stewart;
R. A. Long, 4947 w. 18th; E. A.
Wetherald, % N. Gladstone.
All Sections Represented
J.E. Folsom, 1923 Broadway; Titus
Frankenfeld, $500 Westf1eld- blvd;
E. v. Foster, R. r. 1, Box 33; G. E.
Ernest, Box lot, R. R. 7; N. P.
Emminger, 152 w. 9Th; L. A. Biehn,
1900 S. State; T. P. Johnson, % N.
Brookville-rd; r. L. Musgrave, 1850
Valley; G. M. OMara, 1920 N.
Euclid; o. O'Connell, 1882 E. Wash
ington; F. M. Newland, 1852 Park;
j. M. Mote, 704 E. 50th; H. w.
Meyer, R. R. 9, Box TIA; j. E. Leon
ard, 5637 Hanna; G, H. La Duke,
1858 College; D. D. Kennedy Jr.,
1918 Byram; j. Joachim, 1890 Car
vel; C. F. Heaney, 269 N. fremont;
H. L. Carver, 385 S. Arlington; H.
H. Ewing, 5000 Broadway; R. G.
Evans, 5045 w. Morris; w. j. OAR
nell, 1919 Wilcox; R. Clay, 1888
Carrollton.
c. E. Goodman, 5129 Wayne-av;
G. A. Gardner, 1902 N. James; j.
CAM, 723 N. Delaware; j. w. Fogle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

man, 1915 N. Ewing; j. A. Flynn, s14
S. Warman; r. L. Fly, 1927 N. Dear
born; w. M. Fisher, 1902 Draper;
H. w. Evans, 822 Dorman; P. r..
Campbell, 2235 Spann; E. L. Camp
bell, 1907 Milburn; M. T. Anderson,
1922 w. New York; D. Webb, 1880 S.
Harding; w. R. Lisby, ITO S. Key
stone; A. E. ODonnel, 236 N. Tux
edo; F. j. Liebold, 1401 w. Gath;
j. H. Thompson, R. r. 3. Box SOL;
B. K. Stoddard, 401 Arbor; r. w.
Meixer, 9601a E. Washington; L. j.
Woodruff, 2022 English; w. c. Will
son, 2014 S. State; Frank Wilson,
1121 S. Richland; D. B. White, ga
Cofey; r. c. Smith, 216 E. North.
H. A. Riggs, 3025 w. 18th; P. E.
Pallikan, 2110 Woodlawn; F. w.
Pallikan, 2110 Woodlawn; B. G..
McAIichael, 1903 E. 9Th; r. R. Nc
Claim, 628 N. New Jersey; c. o.
Lisby, ITO S. Keystone; r. E. Le-
land, 2947 N. Meridian; R. v. Leg
gift, 229 Richard; H. K. Jones, 1910
w. Washington; G. c. Johnson, ITO
Lord; G. P. Hurt, 902 N. Pennsyl-
vania; P. G. Kearney, 1886 N. Capt.
toll; w. B. Hagan, 300 N. East; j. j.
Davis, 2752 N. Sherman-dr; L. L.
Cohen, 22O N. Spring; A. B. Cohen,
1850 Park; H. E. Christie, 1890 N.
Goodlet; c. R. Black, 218 N. Spring;
G. A. Ball, 1888 E. Market; P. A.
Wagner, 326 Terrace; P. T. Tierney,
$50 Prospect; w. E. Stuckmeyer,
1901 Wright; F. v. Newman, 1856 S.
Belmont.
More East Siders on Rolls
E. L. LANCE, IS w. Morris; j. R.
Cavaness, $685. Massachusetts,; A.
Turner, 1851 N. Chester; G. A. Live
Turner, 2815 N. Chester; G. A. Live
ly, 1877 w. 34th; A F.. Kramer, 5015
University; T. j. Budretch, 824 N.
Delaware; r. S. Brant, IS w.
Morris; S. c. Mcdonald, 1909 E.
Washington; G. c. McAfee, 1912 N.
Lasalle; H. w. Kocher, 1705 In
gram; j. H. Koby, 1925 Madison;
G. L. Kahn, 800 Broadway; Glen
Jones, 343 S. Missouri; r. Houn-
shell, 1924 College; L. G. Graves,
1888 Kenwood; N. G. Crockett, 825
Jefferson; Glenn Enlow, "a N.
Traub; G.. L. Engelking, $50 N.
Lynn; D. E. Day, 321 S. Noble; B.
w. Cook, 81 Hendricks; v. G. Beard.
416 Ketchum; A. B. Barton, 1882 S.
keystone.
R. E. Yoder, so S. Rush; K. T.
Whelan, 963 Congress; T. G. West
all, r. R. 4, Box 594; E. E. Stiles,
2111 E. Michigan; w. B. Shaw; Mr..
M. E. harrington, 905 N. Tacoma;
F. A. Traut, 935 N. Tacoma; L. E.
Bates, 1106 N. Hamilton; w. G..
Francis, II S. Temple; G. G. Walk
er, 1904 lie Grande; r. H. Tucker,
1884 Orange; w. H. Stevens, r. r.
8, Box 434; H. N. Sodeman, 1923 N. |
New Jersey; J. G. Schowengerdt,
131 S. McKim; H. D. Pickering, 242 |
N. Randolph; H. H. Phillips, 1882 N. |
LsSalle; M. w. O'Connell, 42015 E.
ST. Clair; G.. o. Murphy, 1908 E.
10th; w. G. Miggenburg, 2309 E.
Washington; F. w. McWilliams, 656 |
S. Audubon-rd; j. J. Mclean, 5426 |
E. 30th; r. j. McFadden, 938 Park;
G. Lehman, 1903 Winthrop.
E. F. Langlopz, 1850 Roache; w. |
w. White, 1923 Layman; E. L. Wal
lace, 1909 E. Michigan; r. P. Os-
man, 212 E. 10th; S. H. Aughin-
baugh, SOLO N. Illinois; F. D. Day,
1921 E. Vermont; G. E. Lisby, 1142
E. 9th; o. E. Lee, 159 S Elder; L.
M. Judd, 528 Chase; c. F. Hooten,
1887 S. Sheffield; D. A. Henderson,
2941 N. Gale; w. H. Heistand, 2442 !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

nedy. 90 Z. 5Oth: John Fissell. 4Ol
S. Mcclure; H. Taught, 1903 Broad
way.
w. S. Daily, 2739 College; NJ. B.
Lee, 1850 Cornelius; E. A. Richard
son, 2750 Sherman-dr: J. A. Miller.
267 S. Leeds; J. L. Sykes, 425 E.
Michigan; R. S. Oliver. 1914 w.
Washington; A I. MCGEE, IS w. st.
Clair; A. L. Hughes, 1923 N. Haw-
thorne Lane; S. F. Hale. $500 E.
18th; E. E. Case. 1928 Graceland: F.
H. Blank, 1916 Guilford; V. c. Will
liams, 1885 indianapolis; r. E.
Walters, 1854 N. Lasalle; c. A.
Ridge, 148 E. oath; j. NJ. Oakley,
1921 Sturm; N. R. Matney, $50 N.
Illinois; J. w. Kingsbury, 1873 E.
30th; Lyle Arnold. 1904 w. saith;
H. B. Aldridge, 1926 E. Washing
ton; T. E. Stucky, 725 E. Saith; c. L.
Wildridge, R R. Is, Box 727; c. S.
Denton, R. R. Is, Box TIA; J. l..
Houston, R. r. u, Box 1874.
j. D. Minnich, 5O58 Camden: P.
A. Sims, 1889 Ludlow; H. r. Sims,
1926 Ludlow; E. T. Rees, HOB N.
Butler; T. S. Pfenning, s24 N. La
sale; G. o. McNIillen, COS Cottage:
]. T. Lund. 80 S. Lasalle; G. L.
ISon, u N Lasalle; B. E. Hicks,
AL N. Illinois; L. NJ. Harding, 3O6
N. Riley; L. L. Giles, 1851 Sheldon;
V. G.. Farmer, 1915 Lasalle; j. M.
Davis, 1916 English; D. L. Ander-
son, 1889 Prospect; H. E. Woolf,
2116 E. 18th; H. L. Shields, 1929 N.
Dearborn; r. A. Miller, R. R. 18,
Box 348; C. L. Wickliff, 1907 N.
Grant; H. r. White, 1912 N. Olney:
L. E. Fletcher, 1881 Hoyt; A. j.
Kress, 2105 E. Washington; w. ].
Cox, 1131 Broadway.
It'll Be Grand Party
G. H. Alexander, 5305 English:
N. F. Smith, 1854 Oliver; M. E. But
Ter, 1907 N. Gale; j. L. Beatty, 500
N. Colorado; E. B Arbuckle, 1928 N.
Gale; c. Albeit, 1927 N. Hamilton;
o. M. YarneH, 5000 Rawls; I. E.
Wright, R. R. IL, Box 201; K. r.
Scott, R. R. IA, Box 122; G.. P. Wood.
1920 Broadway, Apt. 3; :. E. Weav-
er, 1125 Tuxedo; j. w. Trout, 1855
E. 10th; j. F. Tomlin, 1913 N. La
Sale; L. E. Sorley, 1916 N. Grant;
M. w. Small, 851 N. jefferson; L. c.
Small, 851 N. Jefferson; c. M. Sims.
22361a w. 18th; G. D. Scott, R. R. IL.
Box IA; L. w. Rose, 18th and Emer-
son; A. w. Rash, 427 w. And: C. M.
Pples, 4735 E. 18th; D. A. Pierson,
1876 N. Tuxedo; w. T. Matthews,
5728 Rawls.
r. w. McDuff, 2244 N. New JERSEY:
c. j. Mcconnell, r. R. 9, Box 1O2;
w. E. Oliver, STD N. Pershing; P. w.
Liehr, 1925 E. Michigan; j. B.
1885 N. Alabama; j. Brock.
3435 Salem; R. j. Baker, 1870 v.
New Jersey; R. w. Wilson, 1924 w.
McCarty; j. j. Wilkinson, 1923 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
3 DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE
Two Others Believed Killed, Five
Treated at Hospitals.
BIZ United Pres.

DY { WIttu 7 Ito0
ABERDEEN, Wash, July o.
Searchers sifted the ashes of q
waterfront landmark today seeking
the bodies of two men missing since
a fire which killed three other men.
Five persons were treated at hos
pitfalls for burns and injuries re-
Ceived in the fire which destroyed
the 50-year-old Del Monte hotel
yesterday. The missing men were
believed to be Joe Martin, a Long
shoreman, and an unidentified man
seen in the building just before it
COLLAPSED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
FILM PLAYERS,
STUDIOS FIGHT
over SALARIES
James Dunn Latest Star to
Break Contract in
Pay Dispute.

BIZ fHif~d Prcss
HOLLYWOOD. Aug 22-War be-
,syen hlm studios and expensive
contract players. threatened when
Myrna 10y broke with MctrO-Goid-
Wyn- Mayer recently. appeared I'M
ninent today when It was an
nounced that James Dunn had can
celled his contract with 10Th Cen
tury-Fox.
Dunn. whose contract had still
two years 70 run, said he was dis
satisfied with pictures recently
given me- Except those with Shir-
ley Temple" He had been with the
studio five years. and it was re-
ported that he had been paid for
the balance Of his contract.
Explaining his action. Dunn said
he rad no assurance that the new
FOX management-recently COM
bined with 10Th Century under Oar
ryl Zanuck and Joseph NJ. Schenck
would remedy the situation"
Dunn was ready TO start prOduc-
ton Of The Song and Dance Man. "
a George NJ. Conan play purchased
by Winfield Sheehan. resigned Fox
production head. but the new man
agemcnt decided not to make the
picture now, he said.
Miss 10y attempted to abrogate
her contract with MGM when the
studio assertedly stopped paying her
salary for taking too long a vaca-
ton in New York.
Studio officials said her action
was an attempt to obtain higher
wages. and announced they would
maintain their contract with the
star IN court. If necessary.
Film observers. however. believed
that the outbreak was the begin
ming OF an attempt by agencies to
maneuver their contract stars into
the open market.
Meanwhile 1t was reported that
Warren William. Warner Brothers
star, was having similar difficulties
with his studio and might ask ter
minatiOn OF his contract.
A Paramount bicker with Sylvia
Sidney was said to have been set
tied IN a compromise between her
present salary Of $500 week and
her demand for $4,000.
Pat O'Brien has assertedly OBJ
tanned a salary increase OF $3.50
from Warner Brothers after a minor
brush, and Kay Francis, under con-
tract to the same studio. entered
a new agreement with a $1,000 per
week boost i'm salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

His Quaker parents sent him to
Rush Greek School and Greenhill
Seminary. He began teaching school
at Rush Greek School when he
was Is.
One of the most vivid scenes in
Mr. Woody'S memory is the time his
Republican father took him to the
county fair and showed him the
only Democrat in Liberty Town
ship" Uncle Steve SheZUm. The
boy was so we'll impressed with the
fine character of the person he had
expected to have cloven hoofS and
forked tail, that he has been a po-
litical skeptic ever since.
An ardent student of world af-
fairs. Mr.. Woody doesn't believe
that the United States will get into
a war if one develops in Ethiopia.
He says the younger generation is
too smart to take up arms.
Stacks of magazines, books and
newspapers furnish Mr.. Woody
meat for his reading hobby. Books
by Voltaire, RoSSeau, Thomas Payne
and many others line the selves Of
his library.
For 81 years he was a conductor,
not on passenger train, but a
freight. although he was offered a
/ passenger run numerous times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

by Will and the proof reader took
the comedian to task for mis-
spelling so many words.
When I first started out to
write and misspelled few words.
people said I was just plain ig-
norant. But when I got all the
words wrong they accused me of
beln' n comedian and said I was
quaint"
Which, taken by and large, was
Wills story in a nutshell, for his
daily and Sunday newspaper writ
ings were in a series of misshapen
words, but mostly funny.
III read them lines if you
want me to-" Will told Lamar,
but people are goin' to swear I
put EN- in myself to alibi my bad
writing"
A TYPICAL example of Rogers
N humor was exhibited a year
or two ago when a big rodeo was
held in Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
Will could always be counted on
to dig into his pocket for extra
prize money for the contestants,
but on this occasion he also do
mated studded feed
bag to the champion wild" horse
Of the affair, and it was awarded
to Maverick" a wild-eyed bundle
of dynamite which wouldn't al
low any one to stay on his back
for more than a second.
You fellers have been getting
paid for the animals work for
years." he remarked. Its about
time one of the nags got a break"
While Will hobnobbed with the
elite of the world and was well
come IN palaces of kings and the
mansions of millionaires, he got
more real pleasure out of round
ing up a bunch of cowboys and
staging an old time barbecue and
yarn-swapping contest at his
ranch in Santa Monica Canyon.
I'm just cowpuncher at heart"
he often said.
TomOrrow-POIitics and Polo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Just a Cowpuncher at Heart Will Rogers
Refused to Let Wealth or Prestige Change Him

until the time of his death, had
suffered only two previous minor
mishapS. Once he was jolted a
bit and scratched and the other
time he escaped without a bruise.
Despite all the honors and sue
cess that came to him, Will re-
fused to take himself seriously.
While he delighted in lambasting
politicians, he was just as quick
to kid himself as any one else.
NNE time when one of the big
~ universities wrote that it in
tended to award him an honorary
degree because of his great con-
tribution to the betterment of hui
mainly" he answered by politely
refusing.
I'D prefer to stick to my degree
Of D. A." he said. Doctor of
Applesauce."
Recently when some one called
attention to his greatly increased
fan mail, he drawled the follow
ing explanation:
Sign of better times; more peo-
pie have money to throw away on
postage stamps"
And one day when he overheard
Alice Faye in the studio cafe tell
a friend: Hes about the silliest
man I ever met; laughs at any,
thing" Will leaned over and
whispered: Better give me his
name. He's good man to try out
my jokes on"
7 AMAR TROTTI, scenarist, is
~ one of the few men who can
boast of topping the Oklahoma
philosopher in a gag. 1t hap
pened while preparing the script
for Life Begins at 40" Will had
a habit of improvising dialogue
as he went along, memorizing
lines and then twisting them
around to suit himself. But there
was one line that stopped him,
and he accused Lamar of franz
ing him.
The situation of the story was
in newspaper Office conducted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

ieaders-they all were on his Wis
iting list, all enjoyed his keen
witticisms.
Will Rogers public never wav-
cred from the time he first flashed
across the American scene until he
came at last to the end Of the
road, in the midst of another Of
his glorious adventures.
NTEALTH did not change him,
w neither did movie stardom
nor social prestige. Although
he was a millionaire, he retained
the dress, the bearing and speech
of a humble man.
While it may be denied, Bills
trips about the world were not all
entirely undertaken because of his
love of travel or TO provide new
material for his writings. On sew
eral occasions, at least, it is in
dictated that he actually was an
unofficial ambassador" when deli
cate situations prevailed.
For aviation, he was the great
est publicist it has ever known.
In the last 10 years, Will figured
that he had travelled more than
half million miles by air and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
George Hammel. 2l5 S. Arsensl-av. Ford
truck, T2225 from New Jersey and Yer
mont-Sts.
William Renk. 1902 N. Traub-av. Dodge
sedan. 1879, from Harding and WASH
ington-stS.
Alfred Larson 2441 N Illinois-st. Olds-
mobile coupe, from New York and Illinois
SITS.
John Fogarty 1912 N. Meridian-st. Ford
dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Boulder, and they
live at 3239 Broad
way.
Bony, energetic,
with a forceful
voice, Mr.. Woody
is all for the COM
ing generation. On
them. he says,
lies the burden and
the hope of Amer
lea. He was born
in Sylvania in
1856, the day be-
fore the first Bat
tie Of Rull Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Virgil Ofard. 312 w. l3th-st Ford
coupe, found in 1900 block, N Senate-av.
rolet coupe, found in 300 block, S. illinois
st
Frank Demma 436 S Easiest Marmon
sedan, found in rear of 935 S. Easiest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
JehersonviIIe Woman Killed

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Aug. %.
Mrs. Eula Wiseman, %. was
killed near here when an automobile
IL Which she was riding collided
with another car. Tharal Mitchell.
p. was injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
By ROBERT BURKHARDT
Wrlften for United Press

Copyright. 1895. by United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22.-Prob-
II ably no man of our time has
such a distinguished collection of
intimate friends as Will Rogers.
The list might we'll be published
as a Who's Who of the World"
Kings. prime ministers. presi-
dents, dictators, famous diplomats,
noted writers. leaders in every line
Of industry we're proud to call the
lOvable Oklahoma cowboy their
friend.
MussOlini. Hindenburg. King
George, Lloyd George, Clemen-
ceau Einstein, Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin. Ramsey Mac
Donald. King Albert, former Presi-
dent Gales of Mexico. Stain, mil
itary leaders of Japan, Chinese
statesmen and generals-not 20
mention our own Presidents, most
Of our Senators and leading con-
gressmen, political and industrial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
COMMUNIST SUSPECTS
TARRED. FEATHERED
California 'Vigilantes' Take Law
in Their Own Hands.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aug. pa
group Of Sonoma County citizens
organized as "vigilantes." today
tarred and feathered two men sus-
pected of cOmmuniStic activities
and spared three others who prom
lSed to leave the county.
The tar brush party climaxed
rlotous night in which tear gas
bombs and shotgun blasts punctu-
ated the demonstrations Of a "Citi-
zens Protective Committee" of about
300 men against persons they had
listed as Communists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
T III E | T C. III
Prevalent in indianapolis

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get bottle Of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. 60c large bottle
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
GETS MEDAL, NO JOB
Unemployed Man Rewarded for
ValOr During War.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-For three
weeks Constantine Poprowski has
applied for a WPA job and his de-
light was great yesterday when he
got an official-looking summons to
appear at Queensborough Hall. He
returned home disappointed. All he
received was a Purple Heart medal
for bravery in action in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Conductor Who Never
Booted Tramps' Retires
City Man, "a, Completes 81 Years of Service With Big
Four He's All for Coming Generation.

lot Of youthful rod riders the division
OF Railroad William Woody
who was retired from duty conductor
L kicked at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Following is the fourth Of = series Of
articles on the life Of viii Rogers. writ
ten bv Robert Burkhardt. longtime as
sociate Of the COW bOy-humorist at Fox
studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Mr. Woody. his wife and elder
daughter, Gladys. live at the Win
throp-av home. The younger daugh-
ter, Avis. is the wife Of A. R.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

If you want to make a quilt with
lots of color and life, the poster
Girl" will be your selection. The
quilt shown above Is made from
block number 95-A, which is one of
the six different girls in which this
assortment comes. Make the quilt
either by using all the blocks of one
design or assorted. The blocks are
stamped on white 19-inch squares,
and the applique material is stamped
with the necessary designs and cut
ting lines. Twelve 1S-inch blocks are
generally used for one quilt. With
twelve 1S-inch blocks, 4-inch strips
between blocks and a 9-inch border
all around, allowing u inch for
seams, the finished quilt will meas
ure about II by 50 inches. Four
yards Of 36-inch material Is sufficient
for border and strips.
Send Is cents to our quilt depart
ment for one block No. 95-A like the
above. Make this up. You will like
the beauty of design and can then
decide what designs you want. A
picture of the six designs will be
mailed with your order, from which
to select. Price per set Of six
stamped blocks with applique patches
75c postpaid.
Address-HOME CRAFT Co.
DEPT. D.-Nineteenth & st. Louis
avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.