davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
oIcoH
Goes to Rest
Former Resident of Hardin Dies
At Home of Daughter in
Michigan.

Word was received by c. A. VOL
colt, Thursday evening, that his
father, w. A. Wolcott, for the past
ten years prior to the middle of
September last. a resident OF
Hardin, had died at the home Of
a son-in-law' and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. E. B. Fletcher, at Three
Oaks, Mich. where he and Mrs.
Wolcott had been since leaving
Hardin a, few weeks ago. Nj. VOL
colt had been suffering from call-
Ger of the stomach the past two
years, but was up and around an
til a week before his death, When
he took to his bed and failed
steadily until the end, though ne
suffered no pain.
Willis A. Wolcott was born in
the state of Wisconsin: Sept. 26.
1861. When a small child lis pa
rents moved to southern Mime
sofa, where he grew up on his
fathers farm. receiving his edu-
cation in the public schools Of
that section. On Nov. "a, 1890. he
was married to Miss Bertha
Foster at Mankato. MINI. In 1910.
with his family. he moved to
Granada. MIMI. ana from there
ten years AGO. to Hardin. which.
until the middle of September last
had been his home.
Besides his widow. he is SUI
vived by four sons and two
dauehters. namely: Clifford A..
Gordon and Kendall Wolcott of
Hardin: Donald Wo]cott Of Seat
tie: Mrs. F. B. Fletcher. of Three
Oaks. Mich. and Mrs. s. j. Till
isch of Mankato. MINI. He is also
survived bv % grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at
Granada. Mimi. Saturday after
noon. %Interment will be in the
family riot beside the remains OF
a son who died in 1914. Mr.. and
Mrs. G A. Wolcott and Mr.. anc
Mrs Ko~dall Wolcott motoreC
their father and mothe~ to Wis
consir in September They wi!
net attend the funeral.
Mr. "nd Mrs. c. A. Wo1cott. dnr.
ing their ten years residence here
made many warm friendships
The news of Mr.. Wolcott's deatl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Drive FOR AUXILIARY
Membership NOW ON

year are: Mrs. James D. Garrett,
Crow Agency, PRESIDENT; Miss
Annabelle Ross, Hardin, first vice.
president; Mrs. Everett L. Morse,
Hardin, second vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Cammock, Hardin, Sec
rotary; Mrs. E. C.. Kuehn, Hardin,
treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Olson, Grow
Agency, chaplain; Mrs. K. w.
christensen, Hardin, historian;
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Hardin,
color bearer; Miss Edna M. Tobias,
Hardin, sergeant-at-arms. Execu-
tive Board: Mrs. G. A. Baker,
Mrs. Roy o. Chambers, Mrs. w,
A. Walker.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees:-Child welfare, Mrs. Stanley
A. Yergey; rehabilitation, Mrs,
Everett L. Morse; membership,
Miss Annabelle Ross; cradle roll,
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman; commun-
ity project, Mrs. w. A. Walker;
music, Mrs. G. A. Baker, fidac,
Mrs. H. H. Barnett; Americaniza-
ton, Mrs. Frank S. Morrison;
poppy sale. Mrs. Row o. Chambers:
finance, Miss Sigma Dahl; hostess,
IIlS. ldl1h .. MOIT1SOll, publicity
Miss Annabelle Ross.
AS has been the custom for a
number of years, the chaplain OF
the Hardin post, the Reverend
Chester A. Bentley, has again in
vited the Legion and Auxiliary
members to attend an Armistice
Sunday service at his church, the
Baptist Community church, al
Crow Agency, Nov. 10th, at 7:3i
o'clock in the evening. Members
of the Auxiliary and all ex-servlce
men with their wives and families
are cordially invited to attent
this Armistice Sunday evening
service. There will be a fellowship
hour in the church vestry follow
ing the service to which all ex-
service men and their wives and
Auxiliary members are invited
The Auxiliary urges the usua,
good attendance at this service
It is indeed a worthwhile service
and the social hour at the close
Is very pleasant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Junior Glass
Play Nov. n
Tiger House," a Clever Mystery
Comedy, Under Direction of
Miss M. Hjelmervik.

On Friday evening, Nov. %, the
Junior class of Haroln high school
will present Robert st. Clair'S
thrilling mystery comedy entitled
Tiger House." at the Harriet
theatre.
This clever mystery play, which
has been played by more than
a thousand schools after a long
successful run on the professional
stage, is laid around an isolated
country estate called Mystery
Manor" because of the alleged
hauntings.
Erma Loire, a young shop girl
has inherited the estate from he1
eccentric aunt, and according tc
the terms Of the will she must &C.
cupv the house for the period OF
one year.
Erma's cousins, Arthur Hale
and Oswald Kerins, her living
aunt, Sophia, and Peggy Van Ess
a former girl friend, are all the
house guests when things begin
to happen. And then-well, you
must see the play to learn of the
mysterious details. there is a &C.
lightful thread of romance, clean
and highly amusing comedy; and
although the mystery element
dominates, there are no dead
bodies, no shots fired and moth
Ing really gruesome. H..
The play is sponsored by Miss
Marjorie Hjelmervik, instructor Of
dramatics in Hardin high school,
The cast includes Clarice Koebne
Lydia Reichert, Betty Rowland
Marguerite Sullivan, Wanda Sny-
der. John Landon, James Svaren
Cleo Torske, Arnold Mclean and
Hunter Bolton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Moose Lodge
Organizes
Hardin Lodge, Loyal Order Moose,
with a Good Membership-koy
Riley Is UictaIor,

Hardin lodge, Loyal Order OF
MOose was o4sanlzeu IN THIS city.
friday evening, by SEN N. Cnes-
icy, AlemDers444p diree.or, Watn a
m~mDeIS snip u "A. Inc institution
OF the louee and the exen1plltlca-
ION OF the work i the oruer was
put on Dv the officers and the
degree team of the Billings lodpe.
Iue various official positions wee
lined as follows:
.. =. Glovcn, dictator; J. C. DAY.
IS, past DICTATOR; wright okales
Vlce-uictauo4 lube w.. MlJynel,'
p4elaLe; BOZ houIoLl, oraLor: IN,
ndu1leI', ST. sea.AI-aJ-a l. m 5 ;
N4em Spencer, ass Sergeant-al-
gree team.
Drill team-Harry stotts, cap
Ialn' Elme w. Olson, II. L. Clip
on, John Kent, Cam N. Hoerr.
WIN; hume, Carl Batter, oscar
Saioaiha n L. S. Larson, team
Accompanying the Billings
Naoo were the following ladies:
Mesdames J. c. Davis, John KEN
N. F. Hamlet, Glen Spencer
henry Stotts, Wright Skates and
MISS Ruby Sessions.
The officers of the new lodge
are: Roy Riley, dictator; Edward
Sell, vice director; VIM. A. Crosby.
prefate; Robert A. Vickers, secre-
tary; B. J. Schmidt, treasurer:
VIM. L. Smith. IT,, sergeant-at-
arms: J. R. Dyckman, Tillman A.
Graham and j. Robert wilson,
trustees for three, two and one
year, respectively; Cliff Wen,ple.
inside guard; Mark Barnard, out
side guard. The, lodge will meet
at Court House hall the first and
third Fridays of each month.
Following the conclusion OF the
work, dancing was INDUCED in to
music furnished by VIM. Colstad
on the violin; George Secrest on
the guitar, and Jack Kogolshak
on the banjo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
ARNIISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Monday, Novem-
Der 18th, having been set
aside as Armistice Day upon
which our nation will pay
tribute to our boys who
fought and gave their lives
in the World War; and
Whereas, It is fitting that
all citizens of Hardin and
community upon that day
should unite in honoring
those who gave their lives and
services that we might live in
peace.
Therefore, I, NJ R. Calder
wood, as mayor of the city of
Hardin do hereby request that
all residents Join in the spirit
of the day and attend the
Memorial services sponsored
by the American Legion at
the Harriet theater at 10:45
o'clock and that all stores and
business houses be closed
from 1O:4O o'clock a. m. until
one O'Clock p. m. for that pur-
pose.
Signed.
M. R. CALDERWOOD
Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Matt Teller
Called Home
Well Known Farmer Of Big Horn
Valley Victim of Typhoid
Pneumonia.

Funeral services were held from
St. Josepn's Carnolic cnulcn, Wed
nesday morning at ten O'Clock,
over lne remains OF Matthew Eel
Ter, well-known Big Horn county
farmer, who died At a local hos
pltal, Monday night, OF typhoid
Quoted by the pastor Of tho
church. kev. FATHER c. L. Owens,
and we're largely attended. The
funeral was under the direction
of the Bullls-Crilly Co. and inter-
ment was in the Hardin Catholic
cemetery. The pallbearers we're
Frank ). Buzzettl, Frank j. ko-
priva, Clarence Koerber, Henry
kray, Edward Sell and William
GreSs.
Matthew Teller was born Dec.
%, 1901, at Rlchardton, N. D., the
son of MI. and Mrs. Mike Teller,
; prominent residents of the Big
Horn valley. He was married last
February at Dickinson, N. D., to
Miss Pauline Roth, who, with his
parents and several brothers sur
vive.
He had been a prosperous farm
er of the Hardin community sew
eral years. Several weeks ago he
was stricken with typhoid fever
and taken to the Hardin General
hospital, where he made a gallant
fight and apparently was on the
road to recovery when pneumonia
developed. He was a good citizen
and neighbor and his untimely
taking aWav when lust in the
plored by a wide circle of friends
and acquaintance, whose SYM
! pathy goes out to the widow and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth, parents o.
Mrs. Teller. came here from their
home in Dickinson, N. D., to at
tend the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
INDIAN WOMEN TAKE
PART IN CLUB

vancement and the welfare of
their children.
A short sketch in review of a
part Of the District Six conven-
ton, held in Hardin Sept. 1913,
with the Big Horn County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs as the
hostess group, was given by MIS-.
Lille A. Macleod.
At the close of the program a
social hour was enjoyed, with Mrs.
Blanche Baker and Mrs. Pauline
Fish as hostesses. Mrs. w. A.
Russell and Mrs. N. E. Hannant
presided at a dainty tea table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Pool
Postponed
Due to Few Thanksgiving Turkey
Producers, Will Wait For
Xmas Market.

Due to the small number of
turkey producers who reported
turkeys ready for Thanksgiving
market through the recent ques-
tionnaire. no pool will be assem-
bled by the Big Horn county
turkev marketing association until
the first week in December for
the Christmas market.
This longer feeding period will
finish the turkeys in much better
condition. More turkeys will grace
prime under the federal grades
and a better price realized by the
producers by waiting until the
Christmas market.
The date for such pool will be
announced soon ana all turkey
producers are asked to keep their
turkeys until that time. The same
policy in payments will he follow
ed as in the mast. About 70@ of
the value Of the turkeys VII be
Maid on delivery of turkeys and
the balance paid after they are
sold on the eastern market.
TURKEYS will he graded here
when received. which will ssure
the producer ton r~ices. Federal
grades will be used. which pro-
tects the producers against loss
or spoilage in ira nsnortation. On
w actual cost of boxes. freight.
and handling charges will be de-
Quoted from the sale price. The
producer is guaranteed the very
HIGHEST returns for his turkeys.
This method nf marketing tnr-
KEYS IS followed nv all the CO.
operative marketino -aseoc'at;cnc
in Montana. The Sta~dar1 fn@1ero1
"~a6eS are. II. S. Primo. ~. S.
Choice. and U. S. Commercial
7. Por+o~ Kennedy uae ir tow.
tho middle of the week from
Lodge Grass.
Dell and Chas. Morr'c"- of No
Rae were in town. Wednesday
paying taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Duv
Crow Community Baptist Church
Crow Agency, Next Sunday
Evening at 1880.

An appropriate service COM
memorating the 18th anniversary
of the signing of the Armistice
will be held at the Baptist church
in Crow Agency, Sunday night.
November 10, beginning at 7:3O.
Years have rolled by and a new
generation is on its way, since
the war days of 1918. There
are indications at the present
time that the signing of that
great document was just another
armistice and not a peace. We
are living in changing times that
challenge the best that American
manhood can provide; social,
economic and religious problems
confront us on every hand. In
celebrating the 18th anniversary
of the signing of the Armistice
we are reminded again of the
frightful price that the World
war cost. And We r reminded
again of the challenge to hold
high the torch of peace that that
frightful price should not have
been paid in vain.
All ex-service men. their wives
and families. and all those who
a~e ut attending church else
where. n..t Sunday evening. are
cordially :lyited by c. A. Bentley.
the paste. to attend the evening
service az Grow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Will Be Widely Observed Thruout
Montana by Community
ORGANIZATIONS.

Ten million people are expected
to visit the public schools Of the
United States during American
Education week, which will be OBJ
served November 11-17, 1885. This
occasion is celebrated annually
during the week that includes
Armistice Day. 1t is sponsored BY
the National Education Associa-
ton. the United States Office Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Mrs. c. R. Foley and Tom Fer
guson of Kirby were Hardin visit
ors Friday. They report about
three inches of snow in the Rose
bud valley and that the ther-
mometer touched a low of four
below zero during the cold snap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

MIR. and Mrs. H. G. W'r1ls Of
Fremont, Neb.. are gup:t, - the
home of Mrs. Wells parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lawlor. T. ey are
en- route home from a visit With
Mr.: Wells mother at Santa Cruz,
Calf. Mr.. Wells is with the Ne
braska state highway department,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
. - =
PROCLAMATION

The annual Roll Call for
the Big Horn County Chapter
OF the American Red Cross
will begin on Armistice Day,
November II, and will end
Thanksgiving Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Workers who
helped in the
Roll Call last
We a lost no
time in turning
from their soil
citation to car
ry on the years
program OF re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Duv
Program at II
At Harriet Theatre, Auspices o.
Hardin Legion and Legion
Auxiliary Unit.

Plans for the Armistice Day
service at the Harriet theatre are
well under wav. All ex-service
men and members of the Auxiliary
are urged to form in line at the
grade school building in Monday
morning at 1890. The parade will
leave the school building at 1O:45
and services at the theater will be-
gin at II o'clock.
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are
planning to attend the parade
and services in a body. Each
group will have an active part in
the services.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand will lead
the community singing and there
will also be selections by a chorus
COMPOSED of Mesdames E. c
K:uehn, D.. w. Maddox. Gladys Jen-
sen. w. A. Ransier, Lura P. Strand
and Messrs. E. A. Sibley, David
Brewer. Ralph v. Scott. Willard
!. Scott and B. j. Kleinhesse,ilk
The Legion Quartet will render q
selection also. The address of the
day will be given by Legionnairre
Dan W. Maddox.
Clerk of Court R. P. Ross re
nortS to Nov. l he has issued 81 Ii.
censes to wed since the "gjr mar.
rage" law was set aside. Sept. 5
Eleven were issued in September
and 10 in October. From jam.
arv / to july 1. the date the "gir
marriaoe' law took effect. he is.
s"ed 107 marriage licenses. ar
AVERAGE of approximately 10 pc,
month. nearlv twice as many a!
he has averaged since the Law
was reinstated. ?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
WEEK TO
BE NOVEMBER IT TO II

GAAIoCAOAAs o1AN OAC IAAA1NA4AoAk
Legion. Other groups interested
in educational opportunities for
children are invited to cooperate.
The theme for 1895 is "T h e
School and Democracy" In many
countries throughout the world
democracy has been showed aside
by the dictator. The ultimate sue
cess of American democracy de-
ponds largely upon an educated
citizenry. The schools are the
agency to which society looks for
the achievement of an enlighten-
ed people. According to the spon-
sors of this observance AEW Of
fers an excellent opportunity to
call the attention of citizens to
the dependence of the institutions
# democratic government upon
the schools.
According to M. P. Moe. secre-
~ of the Montana Education
ASSOCIATION, American Education
Week will Re widely observed in
Montana. 1t is expected in local
communities of the state, various
community organizations such as
the Darent-teacher associations.
"'ui" clubs. churches, and otheE.
groups, will be called upon to CO.
ooerate in the movement to make
the peoDle Of the state better &C
quainteJ with their schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

will cause sorrow throughout this
community, the sympathy of
which poes out to the widow and
children. :,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

a N. Harris. who drilled the
first dozen gas wells in the Har-
din field. was here Wednesday
from his home at Kalispell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Eniscoral church will meet Sat
"~dav. November 9 at 2 D. m. at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Switzer.
Everyone interested is urged to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Weaver
u'ore in town, Tuesday, from their
Sprpy ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

7. Por+"~ Kennedy u~ac ir tow,
tho middle of the week from
Lodge Grass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
COST
LESS NOW THAN
TEN YEARS AGO
School Per Capita Expense
Here Lower Than in
Similar Cities.

The daily cost of educating one
child in the indianapolis Public
Schools is SO cents under the newly
adopted budget for 1885, as
against a daily cost of 80 cents 10
years ago.
Decreased costs in maintaining
the city's schools have been brought
about despite the reduction in prop
erty taxes collected for schools, and
despite a steadily increasing school
enrolment, according to a 16-page
pamphlet published by the FEEDER
alton of Indianapolis Public School
Teachers.
Annual property taxes collected
for schools are 100000 less than
in 1929, it is claimed, and total ap-
preparations have been decreased to
a point 81 10000 less than they were
10 years ago. School enrolment
has increased about $4,000 in the
10-year period.
Per capita cost of public school
education in indianapolis is less
than the average cost in other cities
of 1000 or more, it is shown.
In line with the low per capita
costs, salaries paid indianapolis
teaches are from $240 to 1915 below
the average salaries paid in cities
of 100000 or more throughout the
United States, the pamphlet says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
RESERVE CORPS
PILOTS PRESENT
SHOW AT FORT
Air Exhibition Is Given to
Welcome New Chief
Officers.

Old stable horses from the
Schoen Field airport in Fl. Benja-
min Harrison were put through
their PAGES yesterday in a roaring
display Of xhat Indiana Air Corps
Reserves can do in the ar.
Tne show featuring members Of
the 309th Observation Squadron.
Air Corps Reserves. was presented
mainly for the benefit of It. Har-
Tison's new chief commanding Off
Ger. Col T. V. Strong. and Schoen's
new commander. Capt Milton j.
Smith.
Also participating in the cere-
monies. which included a welcome
10 indianapolis TO Capt. Smith and
Col. Strong, were NJ. G.. Johnson,
representing Mayor John w. Kern;
Mai Charles Z. Cox Jr.. squadron
commander: Herbert o. Fisher,
Chamber of Commerce representa-
tive. and Capt Edward P. Earle, Fl.
Harrison post adjutant.
A group Of II reserve pilots has
been camping at Fl Harrison dur
AlAE lAtI 4doL bAO WtfhNs ltltlFli4B lly-
ing instructions from advanced
Army pilots and officers.
Training. under the tutelage Of
Capt. Smith and Mai. Cox. included
blind flying. night flying, cross
country experience, and general adj
varced tactics.
The reserve group has taken sew
eral cross-cOuntry hops Last week
end the group split up each going
a different direction A night hop
TO Chicago or Louisville was on the
program for this weekend The
training period is scheduled to ter
inmate tomorrow
A most interested spectator. Col
Strong expressed keen admiration
for the way IN which the reserves
performed in the rather clumsy
training ships.
The school at Ft. Harrison is one
of a few which are being conducted
over the country to enable reserve
officers to brush up" on their fly
ing efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
FLACES TO GO

Indiana state Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. N inument Circle. open 9 a. m
to 5 D. N "a lv. admission 10 cents
Heron Art Institute. ITO z. l6th-st. open
9 a. m. to m. week days ! D. m 10
.. m. Sundays. admission 25 cents. eX-
cept Wednesdays SATURDAYS and Sundays
Garfield PARK Sunken Gardens Pleasant
Run-DkWY I a. m TO o. m. no charge.
Municipal Airport. s. High School-ro
opeE "a hours. planes arriving from noon
to $50 o. m. night plane 1880 o. m. no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park. Z a. m. TO D. m. no charge,
Riverside Amusement Park. W. 30th-st
open 10 a m. no crSrge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple. 9 a m. to IL D. m. 10 cents ad-
indianapolis University Medical Center
7O2 Wilson-st.
Indiana University Medical School. by
appointment RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H.
Coleman Maternity Hospital, to 8 D. m.
Tuesday and Thursday: 2.30 10 $3.50 D. m.
Friday and Sunday. no charge
Sunnysioe tuberculosis Sanltorium, Oak
landOn. 3.l5 m TO D. m. no charge
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children. to D. m Sunday. no
Indiana State Library. 40 N. Senate.
av 8 a. m. TO D. m. daily except q
a. m. 70 D. m. Saturday and closed Sun
dav. no charge.
indianapolis Central Library 40 f. St..
Clairst. 9 a. m to p. m. daily. except
Butler University. Sunset-av. a. m. TO
5 D. m daily except 8 a. m. to noon Sat-
urdav and l D. m. TO D. m. Sunday.
War Memorial. Meridian ana Vermont
SITS 10 m. TO D. m daiv. no charge.
Chnldrens Museum. 1850 N. Meridian
St . m. to 5 m. daily except a. m.
to D. m Saturday and 3 D. m. to S
D. m Sunday no charge
American Legion national headquarters.
I'll n Meridian-st. a. m. to .. m
except a m. 10 noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge.
Indiana Statehouse. a. m. to D. m.
daily except 8 m. to noon Saturday
ard closed Sunday. no charge
Federal Building Ohio and Meridan-sts.
8 a. m. to 5 D. m. dailv except a m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
charge
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Westinghouse. 8 a. m. to D. m:
daily except a. m to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. no charge
indiana polls City Hail. Alabama and
Ghosts 8 a. m. to o. m. daily except
m. to noon Saturday and closed Sum
dav no charge.
indiana University Dental School, ll21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
GEORGE w. HODGES DEAD
Banker was Head of New York Bet
tie, Business Bureau.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
George w. Hodges, Sc, president of
the Better Business Bureau of New
York City, and former president Of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America.
Burial will be at Norton, Mass.
Death was caused by cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
LAUNCH PEACE CRUSADE
Women Begin Drive as Tribute to
Jane Adams.
BIZ Tniied Pross

CHICAGO, Sept distinguished
women throughout the world
launched an international crusade
for peace today, on the seventy-ffth
anniversary of the birth of the late
Jane Adams.
In 25 American cities and the
capitals of Europe women gathered
to pay tribute to the founder of
ChicagOs famous Hull House and
carry on her ideals of worldwide
peace